http://66.213.69.5/files/original/843ecda76b63cb781fe1308d3b3be569.pdf af8865db13050e6e6dc1df2ba521ef99 PDF Text Text 8- The Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, March 5,1973 Theodora Orr died Saturday Mrs. Theodora C. Orr, 74 (formerly of Pomeroy), 2228 Astor Ave, Columbus, died Saturday there She was the former secre~ry to the late Dr, Henry Schuh who was president of the Oh10 D1stnct of the Amencan Luther&n Church. Mrs. Orr was also secretary to Dr. E C Fendt, lormer president ol the Lutheran Theolgical Semmary at Capitol University. She was a member of Chnst Lutheran Church and a fonner member of Grace Lutheran Church. Surv1vmg are her husband, Grover, a son, Norman L , of Bexley, these daughters, Mrs. Lucille Pitts of M1am1, Fla , Mrs Lois Hedges of Miami, and Mrs Mary Stahl, Lancaster, a siSter, Mrs L1lhan Klopfer, Columbus; a brother, Leo Reuter of Columbus, and a number of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, meces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 30 p.m Tuesday at Chnst's Lutheran Church with bunal m Zwn Cemetery m Thornville Fnends may call at the Leach and Son Funeral Home , East Main at Parkv1ew, Columbus, from 7 to 9 this evening. 0HWI "One of the greatest labor -sav1ng ln lvPntions of today - is tomorrow" Don't put off 'til tomorrow installing that vanity that your wrfe has been talk ing about for so long See one of our " FRIENDLY ONE S" today and gel the (Ob over with ' ; 34 POWs land News ••• in Briefs Meany warns President: in Philippines CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UPI ) - A group of 34 priSOners of war - mcluding 30 Americans arrl the only known fema le POW - arrived m the Phibppmes today, markmg the halfway pomt m the attempt to get all Americans out of Commums! prison camps by the end_of the month. The priSOners, released earlier in the day in Hanoi, brought to 142 the number released m the past two days by the Communists The Cl41 Starhfter ambulance plane brmgmg them home landed at Clark All' Base at 4 51 a.m. (EST.) But as U1e men were flymg promtses." The JMC IS m charge of back, a North Vietnamese makmg arrangements for the spokesman m Sa1gon mdicated a deadlock m the four-power prisoner release A U.S Joint Military Comm1sswn spokesman said the Umted over the exchange of VIet- States made it clear at today's namese prisoners might delay JMC meeting that 11 expects the next release of American the releases to go as scheduled. The first of the newest batch POWs The 34 returnmg today of priSOners were expected consisted of 27 U S. ser- back m the Umled States by the Vicemen, three American middle of the week Like the first group of civilians, two F1lipmos and two West Germans, mcludmg Americans released Feb 12, nurse Momka Schwmn, the the new amvals Sunday ai>' only known female held by the peared m generally good Communists All had been held health, professed the1r thanks by the V1et Cong but were and love for their country and flown to Hanoi for the1r began nght away gettmg back mto the swmg of Amencan life release. Another 106 Americans, "We went to VIetnam to do a lookmg pale and thm but a!>' JOb that had to be done," said parently m good health, and A1r Force Col James H. two Thai POWs walked down Kasler, 36, of IndianapoliS, the a1rplane ramp at Clark Air Jnd ., the f1rst one off the fll'st Base m the Plulippmes Sunday plane to land Sunday. "And we to the cheers of hundreds who were wilhng to stay until our had massed to greet them JOb was L'()mplete The men spent their Ill's! day "We wanted to come home of freedom telephoning thell' but we wanted to come home famlh es in the Uruted States, with honor President NIXon gettmg haircuts, undergoing has brought us home with dental and physical examma- honor Ills good to be home." llons and plowing mto mounAir Force Lt . Col. John A Drames1, 40, of Blackwood, tams of American food Their release and the release N.J., griMed when he walked today brought to 299 the off the plane Sunday and then number of Amencans freed so pulled out of his pocket a far and left another 292 POWs handkerchief on which he had still m Commumst pnson made an Amencan flag. The camps. Accordmg to the Jan crowd cheered when he waved 27 cease-fire agreement, all II V1a the long-distance telePOWs must be released m 60 phone, the POWs got reacdays of that date. But m Saigon, North Viet- quamted with their fam1lies namese spokesman Lt Col Bw Air Force Col Norman C Tm said, " The present Gaddis of Wmston-Salem, situation has paralyzed the N C , found out for the fll'sl operatiOn of the JMC and IS a lime he was a grandfather "lfeeltust like the song, 'The threat to all future facets of the work of the JMC. We will hve Happiest Girl in the Whole up to the promises we have US A ,"' said Mary Baugh of made but we also demand that Piqua, Ohio, after talking to the other side live up to Its her husband, Marme Milj Wi!Uam J Baugh. "Only I'm the happiest g1rl in the whole world'' Air Force Capt Thomas J Saturday Bantam Barrett of Lombard, Ill., who Pts Red Barons 14 himself was released from a Banana Splits 10 camp last month, watPm Busters 9 Ball Bombers 9 ched the return of the latest All Stars 8 group Sunday and said "tears Cyclon es 4 started rolhng down my Htg h lnd Game - Jerry Fields 129, Todd Sm 1th 120 cheeks " Local Bowling row Htgh Senes Kev•n Yeauger 220 J e r ry Ftelds 216 Team H1gh Game - Banana Spirts 739 Team H1gh senes - Banana Spi rts 1387 (Continued from Page 1) ERIE, PA.- UNUSUALLY TIGHT COURTROOM security set the tone today in the (II'St day of the triple-murder trial of Wilham J. Prater, accused of hiring assassins to kill dissident mine union leader Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter. Yablonski and hiS family were slain Dec . 31, 1969, three weeksafterYablonski'sunsuccessfu!bidtounseatformerUMW Pres1dent w. A "Tony" Boyle. Prater, a fonner United Mine Workers field orgamzerfrom LaFollette, Tenn., IS the first of two high-ranking fonner UMW officials to face trw! m the murders. The other IS Albert Pass, a former executiVe board member, whose trw! date has not been set KHARTOUM -THE GOVERNMENT PROMISED today it would punish eight Black September guerrillas who murdered the U S. ambassador to Sudan, another U. S. envoy arrl a Belg~an diplomat durmg a 6lJ.lJour s1ege that ended with the Arabs fmlmg m theU' attempt to wm freedom for jailed colleagues. But a government spokesman did no! say what pumshment 11 would pronounce. Information Minister Omar HaJ Mousa told parliament only that the eight "will not go unpuniShed ." The e1ght Arab gunmen, flashing V-for-v1ctory signs, were whiSked away from the Saudi Arabwn embassy at dawn Sunday m a convoy of rrulitary cars after ending thell' siege by surrendermg to authorilles who negollated all mght w1th them by telephone PASADENA, CALIF. -TilE RINGS that encircle the planet Saturn are up to 3 3 feet m diameter, rough and rocky, not made of gas, 1ce or dust as previously believed, according to two astronomers at Cal Tech's Jet PropulsiOn Laboratory The bands "must be considered an extreme hazard to any spacecraft sent mto or near the rmgs," warned Dr. Richard M. Goldstem and George A. Moms Jr. Usmg the NASA 204-foot antenna at Goldstone Trackmg Station m Califorma's Mojave Desert, they camed out the fii'St radar probe of Saturn, dll'ectmg 400-kilowatt beams at the planet m December and January. "We received much stronger bounceback signals than we expected from such a distance," astronomers said m a joml report Sunday Saturn IS 700 million miles from the Earth. NEW YORK-A GANG OF YOUTHS threatened, punched and robbed passengers on two cars of a subway trmn Sunday as 11 lurched underground for 57 blocks. At one pomt, one of the dozen youths waved a piStol Pollee said three of the teenagers who allegedly took part m the escapade were arrested as the tram pulled mto the 125th Street station in Harlem Another two were arrested at tlie1r homes. The mcident began m the early afternoon when the youths boarded a car of a tram headmg from Columbus Circle at 59th Street on Manhattan's West Side. As the tram started out on wlvit IS normally a siX-mmute nonstop run to 125th Street, pohce said the youths began muggiDg and threatenmg the passengers, shakmg them down one by one for cash and Jewelry PARIS- A COALITION OF COMMUNISTS and Soc13llsts clauned victory today after Sunday's fll'st round of parliamentary elections, but their strength did not appear sufficient to topple conservative Gaul!JSt control of the government. Gaulllst leaders, obVIously concerned over the votmg strength of the Umon of the Left, warned that the country's political future w1ll be at stake m next Sunday's dec1s1ve run.off ballot. As m most European countries, the group controlling parl18ment runs the government. Early forecasts indicated the GaulliSt bloc will come out of the twin ballot showdown election with 255 to 265 seats - a majonty of 10 to 20 Austin Allen died on Sunday PORTLAND Aushn Clifford Allen, :;s, Portland, died Sunday at Veterans Memonal Hospital. Mr Allen was preceded m death by his parents, the late James H and Jessie Belle Allen , a brother, Charles, and a son, Clifford Survivmg are two daughters, Mrs James (Garnet) Holtzman, East Liverpool , and Mrs . Joann Hall, Newell, W. Va.; a son, Joseph D Allen, East Liverpool; three brothers, Joseph, of Pataskala , Wesley, of Portland, and Arthur of Newark, a sister, Mrs Ronald (Hilda) Hart, Ra cme , 14 grandchildren, and several meces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p m Tuesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris offlclalmg. Burial w11l be m SIIversville Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home any time Walkout (Continued from Page 1) MaJ. Gen G1lbert H. Woodward,chie!U.S delegate to the LEAGUE TO MEET JMC, demed Commumst MASON - Ray Tucker, charges that the United States president of the Mason Ultle was conniving w1th South League, has announced an VIetnam to cause the current elecllon of officers next Sunday Impasse. A US spokesman at 4 p m. at the Mason Youth said Woodward termed the Center All peewee, pony and reference to U S. conmvance T-hall parents are urged to "a false statement which he attend as other Important wished to label for what it is." busmess of the program will be Woodward, according to the discussed spokesman, sa1d the Amencan position was threefold: agree...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ment on the return of POWs should be adhered to, POWs should be released at the agreed mtervals in mcrernents of 25 per cent and the releases should be completed by March 28m accordance With ti)e cease -fire signed Jan. 27 m Paris. He said the Umted States considers the lists of priSOners exchanged m Paris to fonn the "baSis" for the releases. The two..star general said he felt POW repatr1ahon can take place while other pomts are being worked out; the spokesman sa1d. The Hanoi Government and V1et Cong last week delayed the release of American priSoners but Sunday and today freed 136 U.S and siX other POWs "It IS a very serious and critical Situation," Tin sa1d after today's JMC meeting We fol'e<ee that nny day of the yeo1 ou1 wide"The responsibility rests enawoke owl ca n be ybtll most favorable Mign The tirely w1th the Americans and '' 1de-a\\ Rke bank promise8 to help you wtth the RVN (Republic of VIetnam) " nnttctpated ar1d the untmttcapated. Bec~tu:o~e we mnke It all"' eR<y, many people than k the11· lucky ASK TO WED stu1 K Mark Allen Haley, 21, Middleport, and Brenda Kay Murray, 16, Pomeroy A Sign For Our Times · WASHINGTON (UP!) rents and by Treasury SecreAFL-CIO President George tary George Shultz tlvit It Meany warns that organized would not be good to control laborhas"a~tlckmthecloset" !ann prices. if the administration's Phase "The President Is saying (to) DI economic program Is not the landlord, we can't touch applied with equity. him because he will go on Meany, the head of 14 million strike if we touch him, and umon members, said Sunday George Shultz IS saying, lhe he wanted to cooperate with fanner, we can't touch him, be President Nixon "In order to will go on strike-he won't keep the pnces down " plant. But he complained of "So the pomt IS .. tlvit there "galloping inflation" and food IS a stick in the closet for prices that were "absolutely labor," Meany said. runnmg wild " H1s reference was to a "The only thing we have got statement Nixon made earlier under control is the workers' thiSyearthalhehadabigstick wages, and we think thiS IS In his closetthat he would use If eminenUy and vety definitely inflation got out of line unfall'," Meany said. Meany was interviewed on Meany criticized statements NBC's Meet the Press. by NIXon that it would not be He said he was ''mystified" WISe to continue controls on, by the statements of adminis- traUon officials last week tlvi~ the 5.5per cent wage ceiling in earlier phases ol the economic program would be strictly enforced in the curr~t Phase Ul Meany said the Advisory Committee to the Cost of Living Council, which was assigned lhe task of recommending policy for Phase Dl, drafted a statement saying no single wage standard could be applied practically to the economy. "U you aak me where we are going on the 5.5 per cent, I am justa& mystified liS you are," Meany said. "I am quite sure that there will be higher setUements ... and I am quite sure they will be approved by the Cost of Living Council this year as they were last year." Bud Crew of Reynoldsburg died on Swtday Va., and Richard Joseph Boggs, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Francis Browning, Columbus, and Mrs Helen Shaw, Pt Pleasant; one brother, Robert L. Boggs, New Haven, and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Wednesday at the Poplar Ridge Free Will BapUst Church with Rev . John Jeffrey VOL. XXIV NO. 226 Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - ]:dna Stiles, Sanme Phillips, Edley McDonald, Hazel Arnold, Carol Staats, John Elch, Myrtle Norman , Jenny Newmyer, Earl Custer, Herman Hoffner, Franklin Lemley, Iva Stewart, Freda Fields, Conme Barnett, Bonnie Barnett, Kenneth Barnett, Terry Derenberger and Ruth Priddy . SUNDAY DISCHARGE Jacquelyn McDonald; officiating Burial will be m Mound Hlll Cemetery, Gallipolis. Mllitary graveside services will be conducted. Fnends may call at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in Pt Pleasant after 6 p.m., today. The body will be taken to Mr Boggs home on Tuesday where friends may call after 4 p,m Electric Dryer with STAINLESS STEEL Drum Rust proof. ch1p proof, corros1on proal sla1n less sleel rs Speed Queen's lorle The stamless steel drum w1ll last the lifetime of lhe dryer and r~ smoolh surfate IS ideal tor the proper "''' ol durable press fabrrcs Other leatures rnclude a multi cyr:le hmer w1lh automatiC seltrngs tor normal heawy, delicate and durable press fabr1 cs plus a hme dry cycle ol up to 75 mrnules Speed Queen automat1c washers and wnnre1 washers are ava1lable w1th stamless steel tubs, too So when you are ready for a new washer or dryer, remember Speed Queen "Quality cosls less ' rn the longJUn Ctt]SPEED QUEE~ BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. @ @) ~ ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE Young Men's $695 ' Rare Bottom JEANS 13Jt.. ounc:e blue denim · san forlzed shrunk. True western styling wrth wide belt loops Sizes 28 to 36 waist Select your correct length @@® Be thifty! Save all of your saleslips from Elberfelds In Pomeroy don't forget to visit the warehouse on Mechanic Street for appliances - floor co.v ering - lawn mowers - storage cabinets. lo\le n 1: a ft' ech on based on 1the f&stenmg of Mfety bel ts Ill: ''a rm attELChment, enthmn a.sm, or de\ ot1on 3: tlte aet POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System 01 '=r1days Our Or1ve In W1ndow is Open 9 1m to 7 p m. (Continuou sly) 120,000 Maxrmum Insurance for Each Dtposltor MEIGS lHEATRE Tonrght & Tuesday March5&6 THE BURGLARS ( Technrcolor) mar Sharlti, Jean Paul SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAM and Cambodw reported more Intensive f1ghtmg Monday while some progress WIIS reported 10 post-truce talks m Laos. The Sa1gon command, c1ting updated reported received from the field, reported a substantial mcrease in casualties from post- truce fighting. Command spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien sa1d that since the Jan. 28 cease-fll'e, Communists have committed 5,797 truce vtolatioll.'! and have lost 12,192 men killed and 195 captured. In Phnom Penh, officials reported fierce fighting along the southern Highway 2 as Communist troops attacked two major government outposts only 23 miles south of Phnom Penh. Military spokesmen claimed 106 Communists were killed with two government soldiers dead and military sources attributed the heavy CommuniSt CIISUalties to saturations by U. S warplanes. accepts anotl1er m loyalty and seeks Jus good Safety bells, when you think about it, ih a nice way to say I love you; .. Belmonth, Dyan Cannon lPG) Colorcartoons Show starts at 7p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite official demals that the admiDistrahon 1s near10g a decision to control meat prices, Rep William J Scherle, Rlowa, today renewed his cla1m or persons to IVea.r Ra.fety belts 4: un selfi sh concern that freely 'The wide-awoke bonk makes itol/soRD\'11, ~~ Farmers Bank·& Lid on meat near AdvertiSing contrrbuted for Ihe public good 1n cooperalton with The Advertising Council, National Safety Council and International Newspaper Advertising Executives Pomeroy council Monday night voted IQ place a "no left turn" s1gnat the mtersection of Butternut Ave, and West Mam St. as soon as an ordmance can be approved. The corner IZ an area of heavy congestion at peak times of traffic Councilman Wilham Snouffer revealed that the Standard 011 Compony wh1ch has purchased the Shamrock Motel at lhe approach to the Pomeroy -Mason Bndge has leased the building back to the Shamrock's former owner until Dec. 31, 1973. Snouffer pomled out that the village owns a street that goes to the steps of the motel He suggested counc1l fmd out exactly where Its right of way hes . Don Collins, council president, pres1dmg m the absence of Mayor Wilham Baronick, suggested that the Standard 011 Co be mv11ed to "1'\ : :·:·:·.·: : •' the Wh1te House Is "seriously considering" such action along Wlth alternative, less drastic steps Scherle said the admimstration IS "In a real dilemma " Top officials have repeatedly mdlcated they regarded flat ce1hngs on farm or retail food prices as unworkable and hkely to produce shortages and rationing 9ut 1! the current food price :·:: :·:=:·:·: send a representative here to coordmate planmng. Council approved the third and !mal readmgs of an ordinance to vacate F1fth St. from Butternut to Mechamc St. for the locatiOn of the new ' proposed fire statiOn. Jane Walton clerk presented a letter' to ' council from Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank relating to local government money. VIllages received last year a check each month for Its share of state mcome tax money This has been changed, so that villages now w11l receive a variable amount each month Calvin Lane, street superintendent, reporting on the street sweeper, satd a new sweeper would cost $1~,500 with $2,000 to be allowed on tbe old sweeper. Lane said repair to tbe present sweeper would cost between $3,000 and $3,500. Upon the advice of Lane, Council voted to repair the present equipment. Pollee Chief Jed Webster asked council to consider parking cars on one Side of Lasley St. only He pomled out tlvit when cars are parked on both sides II Is dlfdl!ult to get up the hill there. Council, before makmg a dec1s1on, decided to ask residents of the area their opm1on. D1rt and the rock behmd the post office can be used by the village, Colhns said. Council decided to haul the dll't to fill in Mechamc St and the rock will be placed under the upper parking lot wall A proposed contract with Burgess and N1ple, engmeermg f1rm, to make a prehmmary survey of the sewage syste!ll, extending 11 and separating storm sewers from samtary sewers, at a cost :·::=:=:.:=:=·:.=·:..=:=·:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·. :···:::. :·: : :·: : :«: ::·:·::».:::·:·:··::::: :=:~ of $5,000 was not approved \ Council felt 11 was too costly, and the matter was tabled Elma Russell, counCilwoman, reported that she .;~ 80 Prisoners of War flying :., home to reunions Wednesday •' TEN CENTS ;:: :·. ~j: . :·: ,;; ·: ,. !:! :;:, :::: ... :~! o~~ebanksOhiO ·:0. ~:·:·:::;:.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· : :·:·:·!·!·!·!·.·!·!·!·!· BAKERSFIEW, CAUF - A WARRANT has been issued for the arrest of Glenn W Turner, 38, a Florida biiSiness promotor, on charges be failed to pay more than $500,000 In awards agamst him. Kern County Superior Court Judge John M. Nairn Issued the warrant Monday after two lawyers said he failed to pay the awards to 148 persons who !lye In the Stockton, Calif., and San Jose, CaW., areas. The lawyers, Roy Hall and AI Cavagnaro, said their chents paid $3,000 lo $3,500 each for distributorships m Kosco! Interplanetary, Inc., manufacturer of mmk oil cosmet1cs They said Kosco! Interplanetary, a Turner venture, was Illegal under California law and urider a consent decree the CaliforDIBns were entiUed to refunds. · (Continued on page 10) The former Wisconsin congressman sa1d that after the Japanese had failed m efforts to develop thell' own m1sslle system "lmhallve for the Japan - McDonald - Douglas deal was developed at a 1971 meellng m Tokyo between US cabinet officers and their Japanese counterparts." "That meetmg m effect ratif1ed the negotiations that bad been underway · for the missile system sale," he said. "Part of the deal was an agreement by Japan to penn1t mvestment by US multinational firms in Its automotive industry " B1emiller d1d not reveal where his mformation came from but md1cated that the Japanese would copy the u.s developed prototype m order to bu1ld later umts and models on their own. The Thor-Delta rocket previously had also been used to launch weather and other satellites for Canada, France, an~Jomtiyfor seven European' natwns He said the Thor-Delta rocket system was developed w1th Amencan tax dollars but that the sale to Japan ai>' parently was for "exclusive profit of McDonald-Douglas, While the nation loses a baSIC resource " Nixon budget catastrophic to tri·county boo~mobile service By Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja Bookmobile Supervisor Urgent appeals for library funds are heard m many places. If Congress concurs w1th the President's budget recommendations, the effect on the State Library and Oh1o library semces w1ll be catastrophic. The Chrishan Science Monttor on February 5· "Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, asked to speak to the ALA group suddenly m midweek, urged tlvit llbranes not give up the f1ght and step up their visibility In hopes of gaming a higher pnority when it com'lll to fund allocations l\LA delegates put their cases personally to their congressmen and senators at a special congressional lunch " ' Education uauy, on February 2 "Why has library fundmg been totally ehmmated from the N1xon budget for HEW's Educat10n Division? Because the admlmstration doesn't beheve the cuts will be effectively challenged, ombudsman without portfolio Ralph Nader charged Wednesday at the Midwmter meeting of the American Library Association in Washmgton "Inform legislators of library needs In a coordinated pattern," Nader contmued. " Elected representatives respond to expresswns of mterest by tbe1r coll.'!tituents and that too often Citizens neglect this opportumty for getting desired legislative action," he said. $30 Million will fund farm loans f 4% Slice 1 } bad talked to Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney ,m regard to the sidewalk that has been taken by the Jon.., l!oys Store as part of Its parkmg area Council felt that the sidewalk should be replaced The matter Will be given further study Snouffer asked that a street hght be placed on Ross St and Jim Mees asked that one be put on East Mam St near the Wh1te House No action was taken It was decided to ask Jack Cnsp of the Leading Creek Conservance DIStrict to have several trees removed on Fisher St. Pohce Chief Webster's report for February showed that h1s department mvestigated 23 accidents, made 39 arrests, drove 4,756 miles and Issued 795 parkmg Uckets. Collection from street meters totaled $1,400.50 and from parking lot meters, $1,457 50, for a total of $2,858 Attendmg were Colhns, Snouffer, Russell, Mees, Ralph Werry, council members; Jane Walton, clerk, Chief Webster, and Mr Lane CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UPI) - Eighty American prisoners of war will fly to the United States •,•, Wednesday for reunions with their famiUes at four separate military bases around the country, mlUtary \1\: .•. '•'• spokesmen announced today. The men, who returned ::· COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $30 and keep people in busmess from Communist prison camps Sunday and Monday, wUI m1lhon program of state who would probably go out of fly in %0-man groups aboard four C141 StarWter hospital guarantejOd emergency farm busme1111 if the dollars were not ' planes at two holD' tatervali. loans to replace loans curtailed available," he said. Spokesman said the first Plane wU!Ieave at 8 a.m. by the Nixon administration Abercrombie said because of Wednesday (7 p.m. EST Tuesday) for Andrews Air Base, was aMounced Monday by the state guarantee, banks wiD W11Shlngton and arrive at 5:15 p.m. EST time Wednesday. Ohw Agriculture Director be issuing loans to young The arrival times and destlnallons of the other planes Gene S Abercrombie. farmers, the extremely were 5:10p.m. EST at Scott AFB, fll.; 6:30p.m. EST at ''Oh1o is ready to take care of poor and others who ordmarlly Kelly AFB, Tex., and 5:30p.m. EST at Travis AFB, CaW. 1ts own," Abercrombie said wouldn't he given credit. He The names of those aboard the planes will be anThe state agriculture sa1d the loans would be availnounced later, a spokesman said. All of the early returdirector SBid U.S. Agnculture (Continued on Page 10) nees were expected to be from the group of 106 miUtary Secretary Eat Butz had Hyers whv returned Sunday from Hanoi in what base author!l.ed the use of $1.5 • doctors described as "very, very good condition." milhon in a DepressiOIH'ra 0 The 30 Americans who returned Monday from VIet Oh10 Rural Reba bihta tion ~:::.ss~:ps were still going lhrougb the routine Fund to guarantee loans by Japs buy U. S. missile system Sale ot ask mg pe rson 'l1fE CHAMPS"- Taking first place In the recent Marauder Sixth Grade Basketball Tourney WIIS the Salisbury basketball squad, front row, 1-r, Bnan Teaford, Gary Basham, Bnan King, Billy Carswell, Mike Smith, DaVId Kennedy; second row, Gary Pullins, Frank Haggy, Don Icenhower, Bob Seelig, Dav1d Blake, Chuck Kennedy, Steve Ohlinger and Ed Nottmgham, and In back, coach Keith Vanlnwagen. A banquet, when the players will be honored and awarded trophies, will be held at Salisbury School March 17 at6 p m , accordmg lo John Usle, prmcipal spiral 1s not eased, the admimstration faces the gnm prospect that orgamzed labor will demand wage hikes gomg beyond the current 5 5 per cent "guideline" range, Scherle said Scherle , m a newsletter ISsued today, said the admlmstrahon " Is seriously considermg placmg raw agncultural products under pnce control." In an IDterview, By United Press International he md1cated he felt most atWASHINGTON - OFFICIALS OF President Nixon's tention was being given to a reelection campaign sent FBI agents on ''fishing expildiUdns" to TAKEN TO HOSPITAL possible ceiling on raw or retail keepJhemfrom "gettmg Ill the II'Uth" about the Watergate case, The Middleport E-R squad meat pnces accordmg to a document given a Senate comnuttee, was called for George Ve1th, The Iowan sa1d he did not The document WIIS a letter sent by the FBI to John W Dean 312 Pearl St , at 4'45 p m. beheve admm1strahon officials Jr., White House counsel, July 21 This was four days after the Monday. Ve1th was taken to have made any !mal deciSIOn . break-mat Democratic National Cmrumttee headquarters in the Veterans Memor1al Hospital But, he added, "I don't care Watergate apariment building. The letter, along with other FBI where he was admitted as a what anybody says. They are documents, was released Monday by the Senate Jud1c1ary medical pallent m a real bind Somethmg 1s Committee, wh1ch today resumes its hearmgs on the nommation gomg to have to g1ve, and they of Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray Ill to be permanent head LOCAL TEMPS know 1t." of the agency The temperature m down. The steps, Scherle said, town Pomeroy al 11 a.m mclude a freeze on rela1l mea.t QNE OF THE DECISIONS FACING RETURNING priSoners of war Is whether to continue their careers m the m1htary A Tuesday was fi7 degrees under pnces at January - February average levels. Navy POW sa1d Monday not only would he stay but he would sunny skies have been w1lhng to spend another 711 years m pr1son lOr his country Lt Cmdr. Robert P Doremus, 40, who was shol down over North V1elnam m August, 1965, sa1d m Philadelphia he would stay m the Navy and ask for another flytng assignment. "We came back with honor and I would serve another 7\1 years," the WASHINGTON(UPI ) - The Biem11ler, chief AFL-CIO Montclair, N J, native told a news conference at the naval AFL-C!O said today 11 had lobbyist, sa1d m testimony hospital learned that an American firm, prepared for the Senate subwith the government's ai>' committee on mternahonal N~ES, FRANCE -TRANSPORT Minister Robert Galley said today that two SpaniSh jetliner~ collided Monday over proval, was "exportmg" to trade "A prototype rocket is bemg France because of a miX-up that placed both all'craft in the Japan a missile system tlvit eas1ly could be modified into an built m nearby Santa Monica," wrong place at the wrong time. He implied that the fault did not offensive mtercontmental miS· Biem1ller said, and "It 1s exlie with military traffic controllers who took over the ~uties of pected that upon completion, stnklng clvU13ns a week ago, but with the pilots of the airlines. s1le. A spokesman for the labor the system will be set up on an Nevertheless, Bntlsb, French and SpaniSh pilots said they federation Identified the fll'm ISland west of Japan. would not fly over France until the strike ends. as the McDonald-Douglas "A Thor-Delta system 1s A spokesman for t1!e 5,000 members of the BriUsh 811'!ine Corp. and the missile system capable of carry1ng several pilots assocwtion said pilots reported several near nusses 1n the as the Thor-Delta rocket, used hundred pound objects mto a1r smce the strike began. In the tragedy, an Iberia Airlines DC9 up to now for launchmg space orbit or, w1th lltUe carrying 68 persons and a chartered Spantax Convall' 990 satellites. modificatiOn, can carry a carrymg 108 persons collided near this WOjll coat city. The DC9 "Japanese engmeers are nuclear warhead in the 1,500 to exploded and crashed In a fireball , killing everyone on board, currently at Vandenberg Air 5,000 mile range , clearly a while the cr1ppled Convair managed to land safely at a m1htary Force Base m California bemg potentially offensive weapon," base trained in the development and he Sl'ld. Galley said the crash occurred because "Instructions were use of the system," Andrew J. not followed." The DC9, he sa1d, was !lying three minutes behind schedule while the Conva1r was 11 minutes ahead of Its set course. The collision came a tan altitude of 29,000feet. Elberfelds In Pomeroy PHONE 992-2156 (Showers hkely tomght, lows m the lower 50s Chance of showers m the south Wednesday Highs m the 60s Congested intersection at Butternut is changed Graham WASHINGTON (UP!) Evangelist B1l!y Graham has disassociated himself from any "gimmicks, coercion and lnllmidatwn" aimed at convertmg Jews durmg the Protestant evangelism campaign known as Key 73 ' In a statement Monday, Graham sa1d, "Just as Judaism frowns on proselytizing that 1s coercive, or that seeks to commit men against their will, so do I. Glmm1cks, coercion, and lntimidahon have had no place m my evangelistic efforts, certainly not m histone Biblical evangelism." Graham's statement was welcomed by Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum as "a constructive r contribution to mterrehgwus understandmg." There had been widespread en hc1sm among Jewish leaders, IDcludiDg Tanenbaum, of the Key 73 effort. Key 73 Is a nationwide campaign among some churches, rehg10us agenc1es and paracclesiastical groups to "call the continent to Christ." enttne Devoted To 17w lntere&t. OJTheMeig1-Mcuon Area TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 loses ~~~ ® ® POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Weather • at y Key 73 . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - John Tammy Snyder, Point Utchfield, New Heven; Mrs. Pleasant; Genevieve CampRobert Roush, Mason; Ernest hell, Leon; Randall Roach, Keefer, Letart; William West Columb18; Mrs. Larry Whittington, Point Pleasant; Jordan, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. E'mory Summers, Kanauga; R D. Tillis, Point Pleasant; Mrs James McKnight, New Robert Shiflet, Gallipolis; Mrs. Haven; Samuel Meadows, Dan1el Hawthorne, Long Point Pleasant; Mrs James Bottom ; Mrs. Harold Adams, Long, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Gallipolis ; Mrs. Foster James Kinder, Galhpolls; Weimer, New Haven ; Inez George Nibert, Galllpol\s Gleason, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ferry; Stella Lee, Henderson; Robert Hummell, Middleport. REYNOLDSBURG - Leo (Bud) Crew, 48, Reynoldsburg, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday mght at MI. Carmel Hospital. Mr. Crew was born March 8, 1924 m Racme. He operated a dental laboratory a number of years In Pomeroy. , He IS survived by h1s wife, V1rgm1a; three daughters and a son, Jenmfer, Pamela, Robm and Todd; his mother, Mrs. MyrUe Durst, Pomeroy; one brother, Frank, of Warren, and several me~es and nephews. Funeral serv1ces will be held Wednesday w1th bur~al m Reynoldsburg . Complete details will be announced • The scientific name lor the American red wolf IS "caniS mger" - Latm for black dog. Riverboat captain is dead at 59 Bernard J. Boggs, 59, Rt 1, Bidwell, died 5 15 p.m., Sunday m Pleasant Valley Hospital followmg a short Illness. Mr. Boggs was a nverboat captaiD for the Ohio River Co., of Cincmnah for the past 25 years. AWorld War II veteran, he was born June 24, 1913, m Gallia County, son of the late Clifford and Mattie Frazier Boggs He is survived by h1s w1fe, MarJOrie L. Bandy Boggs; thr" daughters, Mrs. Martha Morr1son, Circleville, Mrs Judy Thompson, Galhpolis, and Mrs. Betty Burge, Milfwood, W Va. ; four sons, Bernard Eugene Boggs, Galhpohs; Howard Joseph Boggs, Vmton; Gerald Richard Boggs, Gallipolis t'erry, W ' Now You Know The American Library Assoc1a lion's Council unammously has passed a resolution protesting President Nixon's new federal budget and urged Congress to approve a budget that "meets the needs of all the people whQSe access to information is the key to effective participation in soc1ety, and often the key to survlval1tsel!." Mrs Nellie Groce, well in her 90s, did not nund the ram the day she came to tell us that she had wntten a letter to Mr Miller, the Congressman, and when the folks m Keno took out 20 some books they too staled that they too had sent a letter to Mr Miller If you know the Bashan Road, you also have a good Idea how desolate and lonely 1t IS on a ramy day That IS why the Keno and Bashan residents assured us how much they depend on the service tlvit brmgs the books to them free of charge One customer, a man out of the hospital just a few days before, pomted at the books and said "There wouldn't he any other way I coul\1 read all these books," and he was right ' he had chosen were The books techmcal and varied, per book the1r cost would have exceeded $10 per book ' But every lime another person borrows this book the price 1s d1v1ded, and the shared cost isn't so much, as long as the bookmobile keeps 1t movmg from one place to another Bankers Assocwtion has agreed to loan $30 mill10n on the $1.5 rrullion guarantee and later could possibly loan more than $30 mllhon, Abercrombie said. The state will guarantee loans of up to $7,500 to fanners who can justify the need because of a poor crop harvest caused by bad weather. Banks may grant larger loans, but the state Will guarantee only the f1rst $7,500. A maxunum of 7 per cent interest will he charged on the loans m some cases less and they ~ill be repayable m ihree years Abercrombie said "~r Intent 18 to keep Ohio agnculture on top of the pile 0 State chaplain wz'll address Grange dinner The Rev Robert Wells, chaplain of the Ohio State Grange, will be the speaker at the annual Meigs County Grange banquet April 6 at the Salisbury School, 7 15 p m Plans for the event were announced at a meeting of Pomona Grange Friday night at the Rock Sprmgs ball Norman Will, master, pres1ded when work m the !11th degree was exemplified for one cand1date VIsitation was worked out with Vmton County for an exchange of programs. Mrs Pauhne Atkms announced that April 30 is the deadline for national and state sewmg contests to be judged at the May meetmg of Pomona Grange The Harrisonville Grange served refreshments . Columbia Grange will be hosts for the May meeting Tickets for the April 6 banquet are hemg lvindled b~ Mr. and M~ . Mendel Jordan. The dinner Is open to the public. funds wanted by council RACINE - A request from the Meigs County Council on Agmg for four per cent of the village's revenue sharmg fund for the year was tabled for further diSCussion when the Racme VIllage Counci!Jpet In regular session recently . A letter was read from the county commissioners advismg officials that the cost of meals for each prisoner in the county tail will be 75 cents and the turnkey charge will now be $2 Marshall Alfred Lyons reported two arrests, 32 pohce calls received and travelmg 122 m1les durmg February Mayor Charles Pyles spoke on the need for a full time pohce offiCer. He will contact the Bureau of Public Inspection askmg clothiDg reqmrements for an arresting officer It was agreed that Ernest Triplett of the street department Will grade down an alley and apply gravel if needed near the home of Mrs . Brad Wolfe Larry Wolfe and Mrs Harriet Neigler were asked to ask David Parry of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservahon office for new trees to be plan ted on Arbor Day replacmg trees that have been cut down In the commumty Plans were made for removal of two large'1rees Council agreed to request the Board of Public Affairs to turn over revenues to the village to help pay for a fire truck to be dehvered early this summer. The board would be permitted to hold $5,000 for Its use, and more 1f needed. Bills were approved for payment. Attendmg were Mayor Pyles , Clerk Mae Cleland, Harriet Ne1gler, treasurer , and council members Glenn Rizer, Linley Hart, Larry Wolfe , Av1ce Frecker, Mane Roush )and Grace Roush. �' ' ~ - 1lte1lally Sentinel, Middlepbrt-l'mleroy, 0., March 6,1973 . ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ma•oh 6, 1973 Skit offered • • ~ on mzsszons ' A skit an missions by the Junior Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Arrangements of . white Church highlighted the observ- mwns and carnations flanked ance of Compassion Sunday. . by candelabra decorated the Tom Soulsby was in the role altar of the St. Paul Lutheran of Paul Orcltid, a missionary to Church for the wedding of Miss Africa, Barbara Kline played Adria Jeanette Phillips, Judy Meny, a nurse, and daughter of Mrs . Hazel Charles Diehl was cast as John Phillips, Pomeroy, and the late Orchid, who assisted in Adrian Phillips, and James carrying sick people miles in David Wildermuth, son of Mr. baskets to hospitals. Scriptures and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth, were read by Shirley Friend Middleport. and there were songs by the The wedding was an event of JMS group. Belinda Friend in . Dec. I at 7:30 p.m. with the the role Ji6frs. Orchid told how Rev. Arthur Lund officiating at the p~re fed, and Sherrie the double-ring ceremony. Clark, as Anna Mae com- Nuptial music by Mrs. Fred mented on her hand injury, the Blaettnar included themes Lord's healing, and her work from "Romeo and Juliet," as a Bible saleswoman. "Love Story," and "The Lord's At the conclusion of the skit, Prayer." the Rev . Robert Buckley, Given in marriage by her lloyd Wright and Bob Barton brother-in-law, the bride was seated at a candlelit table attired in a white .floor length shared their impressions of the gown ol, polyester crepe. The skil will) the congregali!l.!l. counlry-style dress featured Each gave a scripture and ruffles over the shoulder to the ' there was prayer by · the waistline, a ruffled standup minister. collar edged with lace, and Group singing of "Rescue the circular ruffles at the wrist. A Perishing" Jed by Barbara long sash was ~ttached at the Klein with Patty Eblin at the waistline and was tied into a piano opened the service . large bow in the back. The Prayer was by the minister gown was designed· by Mrs. and Lawrence Smith gave the Judy Allensworth, sister of the offertory prayer as it was groom. received by Barton, Wright, The bride's shoulder length and Clifford Klein. There was a veil was attached to a double special number by Steve and bow of white crepe and her only Becky Eblin. For the closing jewelry was wishbone diamond prayer, an · joined hands and earrings, a gift of the groom. then sang "Take My Life and She carried a cascade of white Let It Be." mums and as she went down the aisle she handed her mother a white rosebud. Miss Peggy Story, Pomeroy,' served as maid of honor for the CLUB NOTICE bride and the bridesmaids The Golddiggers 4-H Club of were Miss Debbie Crow and Middleport will reorganize this Miss Ingrid Hawley, both of month. Boys and girls in- Pomeroy. terested in joining the club are Miss Heather Surface, niece asked to contact either Mrs. of the bride, was the flower Eula Francis, 992-5884, or girl, and Master John Will, Janice Harman . Regular nephew of the bride, was the meetin,gs of the club were ringbearer. He carried a heartdiscontinued · when Mrs . shaped pillow holding the Francis became ill several rings. weeks ago. Tlie maid of honor and the "'bl®~~~W:IW:I®::::::< 11 &. TN/NBS Adna Phillips December bride of james Wildermuth flower girl were attired in purple polyester crepe gowns, floor length, fashioned with empire .waists and gathered skirts( They wore matching bow headpieces and the maid of honor carried a nosegay of lavender mwns. The bridesmaids were in lavender polyester crepe gowns of identical styling and carried nosegays of purple mwns. Mr. James David Glaze of . the U.S.A.F., Charleston, S.C. served as best man lor the bridegroom . Mr. Gary Lyons, Gallipolis, Mr. Ron Reuter, Pomeroy, and Mr. Joe Will, Hamden, were the ushers. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Phillips was in an aqua polyester knit dress accented with pearls on the bodice ·and wore brown accessories. Mrs: Wildermuth also wore an aqua polyester knit costwne with lace accent and white accessories, and both mothers had cymbidiwn corsages . A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. Mrs. John Allensworth, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Terry Evans registered the guests. Serving at the reception was Mrs. Samuel Will, Mrs . Diana Hawley, and Mrs. Carl Surface, all sisters of tl!e bride. An orchid and white CLIFTON, W. Va. - Amn. Thomas E. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Detner Roush, Jr., Clifton, W. Va., bas been awarded a Certificate of Merit from Larry B. Hughes, Major USAF Commander, for the period October, 1972 thru January, 1973. While performing duties as a· Security Alert Team ·Leader, Amn. Roush proVided outstanding supped ,to.the . 341st. Strateglc M'ISSIe . .I w · . ,, • . • •..;.,, 4 t -~ ~.ms:. xm.··:....·:····.w. ·.:.;•;•;·;..-·~;8!8.!:J:Rm~ig ·Generati~;-. 'ilap are organized recognition ~.r-.~ Security Hi~~;"·~:a~~~:~ ~:t~~ve! : Police Squadron .. ':l By Helen and Sue Bottel ~~ Aaother "What is A...?" Dear Helen and Sue : I wrote "What Is a Crush?" a few years ago. Now, the older me writes "What Is a First Love - From Beginning to End." Hope you like it. - E.D. Standboardconducted January 1,1973. He is a 1972graduate of Wahama High School. After spending 15 days leave with his family and friends he has returned to his base at Malstrom Air Force Base, Montana. Dear E. : We do, we do. Incidentally, your "What Is a Crush?" got more requests for repeats than did almost any "What Is a?" column we ever printed. WHAT IS A FIRST LOVE? ·(From Beglwllog to Eod) IT'S MEETING him and really liking him as a friend, but not like THAT! IT'S INDECISION, but then going out with him and deciding you like him like THAT! IT'S DOING lots of special things together: shows·, movies, even bowling, because everything becomes special just BEING with-him. IT'S SEEING him every day, talking to him on the phone for hours every night, dreaming about him, and still not being with him enough. IT'S BEING so nervous about meeting his mother that you fall down the stairs. IT'S STARTING to think maybe you WILL spend your whole life with him. IT'S WRITING notes to each other and sharing lockers and books: IT'S NOT needing a diary anymore because you tell him everything. IT'S BEING ecstatically happy to be alive. IT'S THINKING about him 25 hours a day, seven days a week, even in your dreams. IT'S HAVING him tell you nothing's too good for you and he has you on a pedestal 20 feet high. IT'S THE SUMMER when both of you go away, realizing you won't see each other again for ten weeks and being very upset, but he reassures you that you'll have a beautiful year together alter the summer. · IT'S SAYING goodbye, tears. streaming down your face, while he holds you in his arms. IT'S SENDING him a letter with a "love" card every day. IT'S SEEING a green envelope in the mailbox and knowing It's from HIM! IT'S GE'M'ING a phone call from him, and all your friends bei~~g so happy for you. IT'S THE MOST.beautlfullove letters in the world ! IT'S COUNTil'IG the days, the hours, the minutes. IT'S HAVING him come home and not being able to wait to do all the things you've planned. · IT'S SLOWLY realizing he's changed - you're always the last to see it! 1 IT'S HOURS on the phone discussing what happened. IT'S WRITING him letters but not giving them to him because you're not sure how he'll react. IT'S HOURS of crying, not being able to accept the change. · IT'S TALKING to the mirror, pretending if s him, saying what you wish you could say in person. · IT'S READING all his love letters and asking yourself, "Why?'.' . . IT'S HAVING all your dreams shattered. IT'S wisHING that he'll change back, but knowing he won 't. IT'S HANGING on until you just can't anymore. · IT'S BREAKING up, both of you crying wishing things hadn't had. to change. A FIRST LOVE is all of this and more, but after all the hurt subsides, you know you'll be 'i18nkful for the love you once shared. - E. D. (STILL WRITING) EDDY'S SCHEDULE Mr. Eddy's Meigs County schedule this week: Wednesday - WMPO, 7:30. 8 p.m. Thursday - Salem Center, 5:45.6 p.m.; Hysell Run, 6:30. 7:30; Hiland Church, 8-.'1:15. Friday - Pearl St. Elem., 911:30 a.m.; Portland Elem., 1· 2:30p.m.; Great Bend, 3-3:30; Stiversville, 4-5; Rizer's (Syracuse ), 6-6:30; Syracuse Post Office, 6:45 • 7:15 and Arms, 7:45 · 8:15. BREAKFAST SET The annual Lenten breakfast of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will be held at 7:olli a.m. Wednesday. Immediately following the breakfast there will be a short worship service and a program. All Meigs County women and men are invited to the breakfast at which a free will offering wiU be taken for the Doris Reinhart Fund. Rese\Vations are to be telephoned to Mrs . Ben Neutzling . The Dlily Sentinel DEVOTID TO THI INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, late. Eel. ROIERT HOEFLICH, City lditor dally txctpf Saturday by The Ohio Vality Publishing Company , 111 Published Court St.. ~$769 , Pom~roy, Ohio, Business Otllce Phone 992.71!6, Editorlol Phont 9922157. . . Secon~ clns post1ge peld at Pomeroy , Ohio . , National advertising rtpreuntatlve . Bottlntlll · Gallagher, lnc o~ 12 East ··Und St .. New York Clly, Ntw York ., Subscrij:)tlon ntu : oe . ""'red by cerrltr whert 1va iUiblt 50 cents per wttk ; By Motor Routt whtrt carrier nrvice not •vallablt : Onf month S1.15. By m1ll In Ohio ind W. ve ., One year SU.OO . Si• months $7 .25 . .Three months $• .50. Subscription prier inc ludes Su~d.IV Tlmii Sentinel . BY PAUL CRABTREE If you don't like baseball, just tum off this column for the Mr. and Mrs. james Wildermuth Thoma couple is surprised Mr. and Mrs. Earl 0 . Thoma, Pomeroy, were pleasantly surprised Sunday with a 15th wedding anniversary party held at the home of Mrs. Georgia Thoma of Chester. Gifts of crystal were ·presented to the couple. A decorated cake inscribed "Happy Anniversary, Pat and The Pink Panthers 4-H Club met at the Forrest Run Methodist Church March 3 from 2-1 p.m. Officers elected were, president, Bonnie Smith; Earl" was served with ice vice president, Tammy Davis; cream and.punch. Favors were secretary ; Lori Guinther; miniature wedding bells. Al· lreasurer' Kim Grueser; news tending besides Mrs . . Thoma reporter, Jaye Ord; safety, and the honored couple were Sandi Hamilton; health, Pam their children, Kelly and Harden; recreation. Brenda Suzan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo.King Ash and Jody Grueser ; ad- of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. visors, Susie Grueser, Mary Guy Thoma, Terri and Kevin, Guinther, Ki(ien Werry · and . -~~!land. , ., , . Virginia Davis. Projects were chosen by VISITING HERE each of the members and books Kim Bringard of Mount were ordered. It was decided.to Clair, N.J. Is here for a visit have one meeting a month till school is out and then one with her grandparents, Mr. meeting a week afterwards. and Mrs. Ed Haggerty, MidDues were set for 10 cents a dleport. Miss Bringard is on meeting . The next meeting was her spring break from Purdue set for April 7 at 2 p.m. at the University where she Is a Forrest Run Methodist Church. freshman. Another granddaughter, Cathy Haggerty, a senior at Marshall University, . LEG FRACTURED is also on her spring break and Mrs. Kay Logan fell Sunday spending time with Mr. and at her home and is now a Mrs. Haggerty. patient at the Holzer Medical Center undergoing lreatment RETURNS HERE for a leg fracture. Her room Mrs. Nina Bland who has nwnber is 312. spent the past several months in Akron, has returned to SALE PLANNED Middleport to reside with her A rummage sale will be held sister, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wed- . She was accompanied here nesday at the basement of the over the weekend by Mr. and Forest Run Methodist Church. Mrs. Clarence Archer. fN CONCERT Miss Karen Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chilrles Griffith, played solo trumpet with the Buckeye Scarlet Band Sunday when Ohio State University's Buckeye Gray Band and the Buckeye Scarlet Band presented a concert at Mershon Auditorium. Among those in the large crow-! attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Wayne Davis, Middleport; Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Langsville, Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Jones, Connie and Keith, Dublin, and Edith Folden and Ethel Folden, Columbus. DINNER GIVEN The 20th• birthcjay .an niversary Of Miss •·" Mary Bradbury, studeni'\iurse at the Holzer Medical Center, was observed Saturday night with a family dinner party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bradbury, Middleport. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradb\ll'Y and daughter, Nicole, Circlevilll ; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Tricia and Wendy, Gallipolis; Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, Middleport. MEET 'l'HURSDAY A meeting of the Enterprise Unl.ted Methodl'st Church Women's Society of Christian Service scheduled lor tonight has been postponed until Thursday. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks at 7:30 p.m. nell! day or two, because this is strictly Hot Stove League stuff.: It's almost spring, which brings .us almost-baseball. in the eXhibition season, so let's talk about anaimost.major league: the American League. ' Specifically, before the tube lights up to bring us such TV attractions as the Reds and Pirates, and such Insipid nonattractions as ·the Texas· Rangers and Milwaukee Brew~. let me suggest that we fans treat the American League as the forgiving fatht;!r welcomed the prodlgsl son, and kill the fatted rellef.pltcber to welcome this wayward league back to hoped-for · respectability. . Now, once upon a time, younger read~, the American League was equal to - and probably superior to - the present major league, the National. The AL had the great names: Fo:u:, Ruth, Cobb, Gehrig, Cronin, and even a midget named Eddie Gaede!. ~~ .Nl,had rusty Crosley Fle!Q, .r9tlilll! Polo GrOunds, and crumbling Baker Bowl. . But pride goeth before a fall in attendance, as the Scriptures teU us, and ·two great upheavals cast the American J.,eaguera into the nether regions, while the hated Nationals ascended into gold and glory: 1-The American League became esSentially a one-team league, with the'New York Yankees dominating both the standings and the box office. In pre-expansion days, they were known as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Success Is always envied, and is the cornerstone of our freeenterprise system, but when success becomes monopoly, curbing measures are indicated. The AL took none. Snow White- oops, the Yankees -won more pennants than anyone else in !be Twenties, Thirtfes and Forties, but other clubs had at ieast a tolerable chance of winning a pennant now and again. Bot in the late .Forties, Fifties and early Sixties, the Yankees absolutely dominated the league,losing pennants only in 1954 and 1959 in a 13-year span: In the meantime, -the NL, then known as the Avis of Organized Baseball, produced five different teams winning pennants in the Forties, five again in the Fifties, and seven in the expansion, divisional-play era since 1960. Fans flocked·to see the Yanks, at home and away, and absented themselves in large numbers to see match-ups of the Indians, Senators, and unlamented Seattle Pilots. Meanwhile, the NL, with genuine and healthy competition, grew bigger crowds, stars, and bank balances. 2 -The National League recognized that the lrolley~ar. subway days were over long ago, and that the TELEVISION market was the major drawing-board schematic for building a good franchise, rather than the population of a city itself. In a series of moves, generally credited to the genius of Walter O'Malley of the Dodgers, the NL cornered the best spots in these markets. New sites were selected in Houston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Atlanta (the last-named at the expense of Milwaukee, a small TV market). The only cropper was a badlylocated franchise in San Diego. The AL, awaking too late, had to settle for stadia in such metropolises as Bloomington, Minn.; Anaheim, Calif.; Arlington, Tex.; Baltimore (another relatively-small TV market); and the abandoned Milwaukee, alter the abortive fling at Seattle. . Th~ ~Qup wll.j. ,fll)ished,. ihe :Yatll!s.'t!/!ad',''Mild tile' At: sicli · indeed. · . · . , , ...,\'•111·1::1 .,, • · · T,~~~±!~!?.~ Log· 6:00 - News 3, 4. 8, 10, 13, IS ; Truth or Con seq. 6; Sesame 51. 20 : Around The Bend 33. , 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, IS; I Dream of Jeannie 13;·Growlng Him Up 33. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3: News 8, 10;. Untamed World 13; TV Honor Society 15; Electric Co. 20; Beat The Clock 4. 7:30 - This Is Your Life 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right 8. 10; B..!The Clock 13; RFD 20: Great Decisions '73 33 : Circus 4: Andy Griffith 15. 8:00 - Ohio: This Week 20 ; Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Movie " The President's Analyst" J, 4, 15; Maude 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-08, 10; Bill Boyers Journal20 ; Movie " The Letters" 6. 13. · 9:00 - Behind the Lines 20, 33. 9:30 - Black Journal20, 33; Movie " Crime Club" 8, 10. 10:00 - News 20 : Biography 33; Marcus Welby M.D. 6, 13; First Tuesday 3, 4, 15. .11 :1Jo - News3, 4, 8, 10,13, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar 6, 13; Movies "Then Came Bronson" 8; " The Quiet Man" 10. 1:00 - Your Health 4; News 13. 1:30 - News 4. WEDNESDAY, MARCHI, mJ 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hea rt 10 6: IS - Farm time 10; English 3. · 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6' 25 - Paul Harvey t3. 6:-30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League Pre..,nts 10; The Story 13. 6:45 - Corncob· Report 3. 6:55 - T.ake Five tor Life 15. 7:00- Today 3, 4,15; News6. B. 10; Fllntstones 13 7:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Butlwinkte 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13· Sesame St 33· Lassie 6. ' · ' 8:30 - Jack. La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6 · 8:55 - Local News 13. 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS ; A.M. 3; Concentration 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6: HazelS. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00 - Din~h Shore 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4: Columbus Six Calling 6: Jokers Wild8,10: Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30 -; Concentration 3, IS; Phil Donahue4; Price Is RightS 10 · Spl1t Second 13. ' ' 11 :00 - Sate olthe Century 3, IS; Love AmelicanStyle 6; Gambll 8, 10; Password 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :380- Ho 1tywood Squares 3, 4, 15 : Bewllched 6. 13: Love'ot Life • 10; 5esame St. 20. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3,15: Bob Braun's 50-SO Club4: Local News 10 13; Contact 8; Password 6. ' 12 : ~~:- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Spilt Second 6; Search tor Tomorrows, 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports3 ; All My Children 6 13 · Green Acres 10; French Chef 33; Secret Storm a· Not tor 'women Only 15. ' 1: 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. 1:3Ma0- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15: As the World Turns a 10· Let's ke A Deal 6, 13. ' ' 2:0Do0- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Gam'e 13· Mike uglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. ' 2:30 - l>ating Game 13 : Edge of Night 8, tO · Doctors 3 4 15 3:0WO- kAnother World 3, 4, 15; General Hosplfal6 13. Ohio· ·This ee 20; Merv Griffin 8; Secret Storm 10. ' ' · 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3: Somerset 15: Fthitstones 6· Love ~merlcan Style 13 ; Merv Griffin 4; Sesame St. 33'.' Movl' The Horizontal Lieutenant" 10. ' e 4:30 - Dick Van Dyke 15; Petticoat Junction 3; ABC AI· · . terschool Theatre 6, 13; Gilligan' s Island 8. " 5. ~ llf i~l~~~r Rogers 20, 33 ; Bonanza 3, 4; Hazel 8; Andy .. started opinion that The Mary Tyler Moore BY JACK O'BR[II.N Show is the most likable lunacy on the tube; APPLAUD IF YOU GET how 's Goodie feel about our other choice, YOUR COAT BACK 1 "M.A.S.H. '? NEW YORK (KFS) - Robert Lansirig, star Variety quotes FCC Chairman Dean Burch of Jean Kerr 's :'Finishing Touches," once on the leavetaking from the FCC of abrasive checked hats at The Latin Quarter on Bdwy., and at La Vie en Rose. He dined at Leona's, Nicholas Johnson: "I'm not gonna miss him" ... where the hatchick said he .told her, "! used to Longtime name-bandleader Peter Van Steeden do what you're doing now." The gal, an out-oJ. welcomed his 20th grandchild. Among the 112 lucky backers of Harold work actress, replied, "Arid I used to do what Prince's new "A Little Night Music" are the you're doing now." Shuberts (more than $200,000), radio newsWhen Los Chavales De Espana opened at the Chateau Madrid here the boys got a best- caster Ken Banghart ($1,400), tobacco tycoon luck cable from Ava Gardner; they always do ... Edgar Cullman ($7,000), Peggy Cass' exBebe Rebozo, Pres. Nixon's pal, was at Bill's husband Carl Fischer ($50,000), Baby Jane Gay 90s where owner Obie Bart asked ·him, Holzer ($7,000), . theater-owner - a Shubert "When are you going to bring your friend in?." competitor - Jimmy Nederlander ($7,000) tho ... One of the songwriting greats of the Golden his own vacant theater didn't lure it; Roseland Era of Musical Comedy, Howard Dietz (Dan- Ballroom owner Lou Brecker ($2,000), and some cing in the Dark etc.), is back in the hospital 100 angels Irom out of to\'iP. Meanwhile; backers of "Irene" paid $16,000 after many 'sieges .. . Harry Heimsley, nation's biggest realtor, bought the Plaza Hotel: he now for each one per cent piece, as follows: L. A. owns virtually the whole Cenlral Park South Rams' owner Carroll Rosenbloom took a 2 pet. hotel block (already Heimsleyed are the St. - $32,000 - gamble, realtor Lew R~din ($6,000), Florist and former Ziegfeld beauty Moritz and the new Park Lane). Media & the Persians: the Iran gov't is Irene Hayes ($2,500), and someone named doing An Agnew versus several newshllwks ... Joseph Gallo ($1,000 ... May their money rise in s:::fHod- Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Plle 13 ; Mershall Dlllo~ 15· Our comedy favorite on Bdwy., "Jockey Club rapid royalties. gepcdge Lodge 20; I Love ucy 6· Beverly Hlllblll' a' New young escape artist Norman Bigelow 6~ 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, s, 10, is: Truth or Con 1es 6 : Stakes," leaped another $4,500 a week after its Houdini reconstituted ... where Sesame St. 20 ; Around the Bend 33. seq. ' previous week's $6,000 zoom; it's a hit ... The claims he's . . . . . . 6:30 - NBC News 3 4' News s 10 · Ses St 20 z · '. ' arne · ; oom 33; I brilliant new· "A LitUe Night Music" musical there's Life, there's hope to rev1ve as an annual · Dream of Jeannl~ { 3. ... It's a little Toddler for , the British actor . 7:00 Truth or Conseq._J; Bealthe Clock~~ News 6, lO; What's got 13 of 14 rare reviews: the out-of-stepper was Richard Todds ... John Carradine's writing his ~h Li~e :;.AS'y,'~~~ You Can Do.13; .Eiec. ,Co. 2p: Krow Your the AP aisleman. Duke Ellington trombonist. for 15 years, autobiog himself - in longhanded black letters 7; JOe-"'l:~tsode:a A~tlon 33; To Tell the Truth 6; The Jud e 10 . Lassie 15.: Beat the Cluck 13; Pollee Sulgaon 3: Hodge~ctg~ John Sanders, just was ordained a Catholic between many a toast ... Ali MacGraw's ex Bob ·Evans' shcrt-attention span is glancing on ,&,odge~!~~H~!I~~ n~~A~I:by ~o\1~d~ Hour 8. / priest. He was helped In his voca\ion by The 8 beautiful Kate Jackson · ... Now that Sally . Amerl~ ~ 73 20, 33.' ' m • onny & Cher . s . 10; .. ·Duke, not a Catholic, and "Jazz Priest~· Paulist Father Norman O'Connor, who is ... Radio & TV Kellerman has beco1ne an acknowledged fine 8 ; ~- ~ob Hope 3• 4, ·1s: Movie "The Six Million Dollar Man" 6, film aclress, she wants to lie a rock-blues singer 9~ 110 :., Medical Center 8, 10; Eve to Eve20, 33. · sex talk shows are getting kicked in the libido )lilbli~ revulsion's doing it, not censorship ... It's ... Raymond St. Ja~ues added dancer Frances ,9:30 - Dr . Jekyll & M~ : Hvde3, 4. 15 : Turning Points 20, 33 . 10 4 15 comforting to know TV's one biggest-paid- Davi!'S to his little black book; he's the all- · ~; J:!~c~o:· · • Cann~ B. 10; Sout 33; ONen Marshall 6c ·· comedy-writer Goodman Ace ( wrote smiles purpose director-star-producer of the upcoming 11 : oo~ News 3, 4, ~· 8, 10, 13, 15. "Book Of Nwnbers" flick. 11:30 Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Jack Poar 6 "13 · Movie& "Nil . t for Perry Como) agrees with our since-itChase" S; '"The Bedford Incident'' tO ' ' 1 1! I .averly, . Alexander square off tonight . color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Orchid flowers accented the three tiered cake which was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom and an orchid heart-shaped ring case. For a short wedding lrip the bride changed into a fushci8 pantsuit with white vest. Tbe ' couple resides at 4714 Tarryton Ct., Apt. J.G, Columbus. Tbe bride attended Ohio State University one year. Mr. Wild~rmuth attended the Hocking Technical College and is employed at Krogers in the Great Southern Shopping Center. Out ol,town guests attending , were Mrs. W. K. Kincaid; Berwyn, Pa.; Mrs. Dablia Pauley, Columbus; Vaughn Baker, Fannie Mullen, Wellston; Autye Baker, Maude Weyand, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Will and family, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. William Grate, South Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Surface, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell, Gallipolis; Jim ·Glaze, Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Allensworth and family, MI. Gilead; Miss Debbie C!'ow, Michael Childs, Colwnbus; and Gary Lyons, Gallipolis. Roush awarded Pink Panthers . • . .. I . Tigers favored, Class ·AA District hut .Spartans may rosters, records surprise champs· Gallipolis Blue Devils No,-Ptayer-Pos. HI. Yr. 40-41-Mike Berridge, f 6-0 3 42-43-Skip Johnson, c 1>4 4 70-21-Roger Dailey, f 6-0 3 30 ·31-Mark Klesllng,g 6·1 4 32-33-Steve Lee. g, 6·2 4 Ohio's top-ranked Waverly Tigers take on fifth· 44-4s-BIII Lemley, f · 6·1 3 10-11-Jim Nlday,g 6·0 2 r~nked Alexander in tonight's 1973 Class AA District 22-23-Jim Noe, I 6-3 4 high school basketball tournament opener at Rio 14-ts-TorperOrr, t 6-1 4 24-2s-GI Price, c 6-4 3 Grande College's Lyne Center. ' 34-35- Kev Sheets. g S-8 4 . Billed as "game of the year," t(1e openirig tipoff 12-lJ-JimSinger,g S-8 3 Rocord IS scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Doors to Rio's 2 500-seat GAHS 79Season Fed-Hocking 48 capacity fieldhouse will open at 6:30 p.m. ' GAHS 59 Athens.Sl ·56 Chesapeake 48 Waverly, dclending lis AA ·Spartans. AleXander, however, GAHS GAHS 75 Wellston 39 district t!Ue for the fourth appears quicker than the GAHS 60 Ironton 54 consecutive year, enters SEOAL champs . And the GAHS 70 Meigs 56 GAHS 11 Logan 46 ·tonight's contest with a Spartans can run and shoot GAHS 66 Jackson 32 sparkling 19-i record. The with anybody. GAHS 56 Waverly 58 GAHS 65 Chesapeake 46 Tigers imly loss was 63-57 to Altboacb the Tigers are · GAHS 62 Athens 34 powerful Springfield South, a favored, anything can GAHS V3 Wellston 54 triple A power, on Feb. 10. bappen ID touraameut play. GAHS 58 Ironton 43 82 Meigs 61 Coach Carroll. Hawhee's The SpartaDJ wm be goiDg ·GAHS GAHS 65 Logan 54 lads, champions of the South- .an out for aa upset victory. GAHS 54 Portsmouth 64 eastern Ohio l,eague, are The Tigers, a veteran GAHS 96 Jackson 52 GAHS 4S Waverly 53 averaging 71.9 points a game. toumameat team the past (Coat Grove Sectionatt Tbe tough Tiger defense Is lour years (19-3) 1eem to GAHS- Bye permitting 52.6 points a game. thrive oo prepure. No doubt GAHS 73 Fairland 52 GAHS 67 South Point 63 Alezander, an Independent, Coach Hawhee'slads Will be · TOTALS 1352 1008 owns a sparkling 18-2 season ready for loDigbt's big eo- Won 17 Lost 3. mark. The Spartans are eoualer. Waverly Tigers making their first appearance Coach Lattimer will start No.-Ptayer-Pos. HI. WI. 20-21- Joe Acord, g S-9 4 In the. ClaSB AA tournament, Rick White at center. Greg 54-Ss-Don Jenkins, c 6-1 4 having been In the Adivision In Brooks and Steve Brown will 44-4s-BIII Maloy, f 6-2 4 6-3 4 previous years. open at the guard positions. 42-43-Mike Oyer, I Doug Pfeifer, c 6-3 4 According to veteraa Mark Ervin ·and Jim Dishong 50-5122-2s-Dave 5alyors, I 6-1 4 Spartan Coach Doug Lat- at the forward posts. 12-11 -J. Shoemaker, g 6-1 3 timer, Aleuader was ooly Coach Hawhee will start hia 30-31- Lourens Steger, f 6-2 4 three boys over the A "super four" plus Doug 52-53- Ed Thompson, g 6-2 4 dlvillon llmlt ID last year'• Pfeifer. The super four are Bill 34-35-Tony Swindler, g 5-9 J 14-ls-Mark Workman, g6-l J ceilsus report to the Ohio Maloy, Dave Salyers, John 32-33Mike Scott, g 5-9 2 High School Athletic Shoemaker and Ed Thompson. 40·41- Doug Tracy. t 6·3 2 Season Record Asaoelalloa. Rick White, Alesander's 6-4 Waverly 71 Wellston 44 The Spartans were upset 83- senior center, is the Spartans' Waverly 91 Meigs 62 81 in an overtime by Federal- big gun with a 21.5 point Waverly 79 Col. Hartley 63 Waverly 98 Jackson 52 Hocking back In January. Only average. Waverly 65 Logan 61 other Spartan Joss this winter The Waverly squad has a Waverly 12 Portsmouth 71 was to 1972 Class AA Ohio balanced attack, with all five Waverly 64.Athens 43 6S Ironton 52 champion Columbus Ready, 66- starters averaging anywhere Waverly Waverly 58 Gallipolis 56 64, early in February. from 12 to 18 points a game. Waverly 94 Wellston 31 . Alexander is averaging 86.1 Galllpollo wlll ineet Waverly 73 Meigs 49 Waverly 67 Ports. West 63 points per game. The Spartan Nelsonvllle·Yorll Ia a Waverly 73 Jackson 35 defence Is permitting' 51.6 oemlflnal bout at Lyne Waverly 71 Logon 57 57 Athens 48 points per game. Center Wednesday, beglu- Waverly Waverly 57 Springfield S. loll Aiexander hit or surpassed n!Dg at 7:30 p.m. Waverly 11 Ironton 43 53 Gallipolis 45 the century mark four times in Winner of tonight's contest Waverly (Lucasville Sectional) regular season play, including will advance to the 'Class AA Waverly - Bye ~s Ports. Wesj'.'53 f}34-65 r~mp RY,er, )~~U.!On. of .. ,Dlotricit finals, to be played at ·wavarl\" Waverly 1 70 Wheelersburg , 56 ute Southeaste!"' Ohio League. Lyne Center Saturday at 7:3( TOTALS 1439 . 1053 On paper, \taverly should p.m. Won 19 Lost 1. come out on top. T)le Tigers played a much , tougher schedule than .the Spartans. Waverly appears to have more physical strength than the Amorfcan Bosketbalt Associ•· lion Sl1ndings By United Press tnternatioMI E1sl w. t. pel. g.b. Carolina Tony May was elected 52 21 .712 Kentucky 46 26 .639 5112 president of the Middleport VIrginia 35 35 .soo 15112 New York 27 4S .375 2.tl1f2 Boys' Baseball Association and ' Memphis 22 so .306 29112 Rich Hovatter, vice-president, NEW YORK (UP!) )-As the West college basketball season draws w. t. pel. g.b. Monday night at Middleport town bali. 46 25 .648 to a close, UCLA an-t North Utah Indiana 42 30 .583 May succeeds Hovatter, who Carolina State show JIO signs of Denver 39 32 .5>19 bas headed the association losing either their undefeated Dallas 24 4<1 .353 several years. The association San Diego 23 48 .324 status or their positions In the Monday's Results organizes and supports two ra lings of the United Press Utah 117 Virginia 110 peewee squads (ages 6 through International Board of Coaches. (only game scheduled) Tuesdly's G.mes 8), four boys teams (ages 9 The Bruins and the Wolfpack Carolina at San Diego through 12), and at least one are both 25-0 at this point, and Kentucky at Memphis pony team (ages 13 through remain 1·2 In the rankings for Dallas vs. Virginia at Norfolk !only qames scheduled) 15). Organized play begins the eighth consecutive week. wben school is ouf and con· UCLA, victors over california and Stanford last week must World H o c k e y Assactatlon tinues through mid-July. ' • Standings Chet Tannehill was elected face only Southern caIHornla at By United Press International secretary • treasurer, suchome Saturday to close out ·lts East • ceeding Mrs. Charles Smith. second slralght undefeated sea· Clvtand 37~ 5' ~ 1 ;;,ts21,1 lo~ son; State will have a rougher N. Eng . 35 26 2 12 257 215 Dr. Clyde Ingels and Charles time of it, entering the Atlantic Phlla. 30 34 o 60 237 265 Searles, both registered wnpires, were reappointed Coast eonlerence playoffs Fri- SJbe<: ~~ ~ ~ ~ commissioners to settle day night after a first round Ottwa 21 36 4 58 233 271 disputes. bye West ' w.- 1 t pis gf 11 Team manager vacancies Long Bearh Slate retook Wlnnpeg 40 23 3 83 247 193 third, topping Fresno State and Houston 33 28 4 70 242 225 were reported for both peewee . ish its Mlnn l2 30 3 67 213 223 clubs, two of the four boys Marque tte to fm season Los Ang ao 31 s 6S 223 220 teams, and one of the two pony . at 22-2, dropping the Warriors Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 219 one spot to fifth. Minnesota also Chicago 24 38 2 SO '209 '240 teams. Don Reuter was appointed to the peewee Cubs. , th d lte Monday's Results fell one PIace to fIIIli' • esp New York 4 Chicago 4 (otl The Mustangs need a manager .. Big 10 victories over Northwest- (only game scheduled) Gary Wayland was apern and Purdue. Tuesdly's G1mes pointed manager of the Alberta at Minnesota . Prov idenc·e • North Carolina • Winnipeg at Ottawa Boys League Braves, sucKansas State and Houston held Philadelphia at Chicago ceeding Charles Smith. The sixth through niDth. Tbe Friars Quebec at Los Angeles edged St John's (N.Y.), 93-90, !only games scheduled) in their only contest, and earned an NCAA tournament at -large biceThe Tar Heels eked . out a 72-70 decision over Duke, in addition to their loss to No. 2 N.C. State, but retained their Oklahoma State and Nebraska. place in the ratings. The Houston also received an NCAA Wildcats clinched the Big Eight at-large bid after disposing of conference crown, defeating Samford and Centenary. Pro Standings UCLA retains Herd accepts NIT bid Nelsonville-York Buckeyes No.-Ptayer- Pos. HI. Yr. 55-54- Max·Pitts. g 6-0 2 ' 53·52- DavisSayre,l 6-1 3 51-50-Greg Smathers, I 6-0 3 45-44-Mike Koker, c 6-2 4 41-40- Carl Hartman, c 6-4 4 33-32- Jerry Wright, g 6-0 3 31-JD-J. R. Coe, f. S-9 3 25-24-Dave Pritchard, I 6-2 J 21 -2D-Bob Anders, g S-7 3 43-42-John Courtney,.! 6-1 2 23-22-Chrls Walker, g 5-6 2 35-34- M. Seckinger, g S-9 2 Season Record NY 44 Athens 58 NY 19 Glouster 52 Ny 65 Logan 58 NY 65 Belpre 11 NY 66 Fed-Hocking 57 NY 45 Alexander 94 N.Y 73 Warren Local 57 NY 58 Glouster 54 NY 55 Miller 63 NY 67 VInton County 53 NY 82 Logan 86 NY 8S Warren Local 63 NY 76 Belpre 61 NY 71 Alexander 82 NY 69 Miller 58 · NY 70 Vinton County sa t Stewart Sectional) NY - Bye NY 69 New Lexington 60 NY 47 Vinton County 43 TOTALS 1237 . 1186 Won 12 Lost7. m Mets need a manager. Mr. May will contirue to manage tloe Pony team that was organized last year entirely of 13-year-olds, and will continue thia year as a unit of 14-year olds. The other team, which finished third in the eight-team Meigs-GaUia Pony week. UCLA coach John Wooden disparaged the NIT from Redmen lose,· -101 to 95, Alexander Spartans No.-Ptayer-Pos. HI. Yr. 4- Rick Wl>ile, c 6-4 4 11- Greg Brooks, g 6-0 4 5-8 4 3- Steve Brown, g 22- Rick Dillinger, I 6·0 4 13- Greg Gilders. g 6-0 4 S..,.Mark Enlow, I 6-1 4 14:..:Mark Ervin, I 6-4 4 6-4 4 2t-Hank Tribe, c 12- Tad,Gilkey, g 6-0 4 lD-Jim Dishong , g 6-0 4 2D-Steve Thomas. c 6-5 3 ts-Jeft McDaniel, I 6-1 3 - Greg Saylor, I 6-1 3 - Ron White, f 6·0 2 Season Record AHS 71 Miller 41 AHS 57 Glouster 28 AHS 101 Vinton County 58 AHS 94 Nets-York 45 AHS 134 Wellston 55 AHS 99 Lan. Fisher 59 AHS 88 Ross SE 49 AHS 103 S. Webster 62 AHS 81 Fed-Hocking 83 loll AHS 94 Huntlnqton 59 AHS 59 VInton County 37 AHS 91 Pike Eastern 60 AHS 108 Glouster 31 AHS 75 Ross SE 31 AHS 86 Miller 52 AHS 82 Nels-York 71 AHS 64 Col. Ready 66 AHS 74 Fed-Hockin~ 54 tWaverly Sectoonall AHS - Bye AHS' 80 Ook Hill 30 llges. , l o• 'I) , ~, AHS 84 Hillsboro 62 ' . A balance of $101.84 from last TOTALS 1723 Hi33 was reported on hand by year Won 18 Lost 2. Mrs. Smith. The next meeting will be March 19 at 7 p.m. at town hall. May is president of Boys' League top position NEW YORK (UP!) - This souri (20-4) . year's 38th Natlonal!nvitation , Vtrginia Tech and American Tournamentshouldperbaps be University were invited last called the New York Invitation Toumamenl. . The NIT Selection Committee added 10 more teams to the 16-team field Monday, and the local Influence was hard to Both Bluffton · and Defiance miSB. Fairfield, 16-8, Manhat- went over the 10Q.point marks tan, itl-9, and Rutgers, 11>-10, in posting District 22 NAIA were chosen for the March 17· tournament wins Monday 25 tournament, and, added to night. Rick Perz scored 32 points as p.reviously-tabbed Notre Dame, 11>-11, gave the NIT four Defiance held Qff hot-shooting teams that would not likely see Rio Grande, 101-95. postseason action if ,the Defiance entertains Bluffton tournament we•' not held m · Wednesday night D'to deter-'· " · th NAIA New York. mme e IStrict 22 · ch . Other sel;,ctionS' Monday Iaamh p. T e winner advances to the eluded 18th-ranked New NAI • · Mexico (21~). Oral Roberts As national tournament, (21-5), Marshall (20-6), tobeheldnextweeka!Kansas Louisville (22-6), Southern City, Mo. C a I If or n i a (18. 8) ' Bruce Baier helped out Massachusetts (19-8) and Mis- Defiance with 22 points. Capt. - - - - - ' - - - - Ron Lambert paced Rio League, will be continued of Grande with 22 points and bold-over 11>-year olds, new 13- teammate Dan Bollinger year old!' coming Into the Pony added 20. Rio Grande, whicb finished ages, and 14-year olds who did the season with a 13-13 record, not play last year as 13-year olds.Tannehill resigned as that hit 44 of 76 field goal attempts for a blistering 57 pet. team's manager. · Persons intereated in any of Defiance, upping its season the manager openiDgs are mark to 23-4, connected on 40 of urged to call Mr. May or any of 87 shots for 45 pet. Defiance held a 41-40 halfthe officers. Tag Day, when players time lead and led by as many canvaSB the uptown areas of as 11 points in the second half Middleport and Rutland for but could never pull away from contributions to the summer the hot-shooting Redmen. program, w~s set for Saturday, The Redmen, after leading May 5. Rutland boys are 50-48 early in the second hall, welcome to play with Mid- fell behind 56-60 with 10:4() left and never regained the lead dleport teams. Sign Up Day, when all although they reduced it to 83players returning Irom last 81 with four minutes left. season and new boys register Meanwhile, Clair Recker for the summer, was set for April 7 at the American Legion bali. AU boys expecting to play on any of the teams should appear that day with their insurance, $2 for peewee and boys ages, and $3 for pony scored a record 44 points Monday night to lead Bluffton to a 108-87 DistriCt 22 playoff game. Recker, a 6-3 senior forward, broke the school single game scoring record of 42 points set by Len Martin in the 1963~4 season. Recker also led his team in rebounding with 13. Freslunan Mark Klein led Malone with 35 points and John H . h lped t 'th 26 J' oms e ou WI · un Cotner scored 22 for Bluffton. Bluffton,now14-ll,tooka5442 halftime lead and gradually another angle Monday. "My contention is that when the season 's over, the season's over, " Wooden said. The Bruin mentor explained that he didn't feel tournaments such as the NIT are a fair test of a team 's ability, whereas the NCAA playoffs are a natural progression of excellence during the season. Monday's picks leave otily three berths left to fill, with many good -learns to ch~se from. Duquesne, Florida State, Princeton, Texas A&M, and Santa Clara are unlikely to be named, because runners-up from the AUantjc Coast Conference, Southeastern Conference and Big Ten are conside red virtual shoo-ins for NIT berths. IP~=~aw:oy~~~·n~~s=e~co:n~d~ha=lf···••••••••­ AMERICA'S FIX-UP SPECIALS AT MR. FRIENDLVS! 2-HOUR ·cLEANING REG. 4.69 (Upon Request) 'ROBlNSON'S i:· ·. MA STE115ET CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy .: Includ es 3 mos l populor siw br ushes . I 00% lope red n ~ l on 1" , 2" ond 4" brush Phone 992-5428 POWDERED flenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to ·us for income tax help. BRUSH CLEANER Mi~ei with wo!er . Eflic•enl . Economicol. 33~ R~n 11. 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PHONE 992-2342 ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs Countts Oldest and Largest, lnsuiance A&ency Moore's·Setvice Center Expertly Install: SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES Is your car acting up? Has lilt winter been hord on your aytO? Now's the tlmtto havu tunt,up, We REG . 1.39 Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 I 266 fl nilh I gufT\ up Olu olve, q uk kly In wat er. .POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The De partmen t Stor e of Building Since 1915 r. u• Antiques wilhoul remov ing old IlK MF G MOORE'S REG. 97i can have your car running smoothly In no lime. Sove monty II· Moore's; ' �' ' ~ - 1lte1lally Sentinel, Middlepbrt-l'mleroy, 0., March 6,1973 . ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ma•oh 6, 1973 Skit offered • • ~ on mzsszons ' A skit an missions by the Junior Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Arrangements of . white Church highlighted the observ- mwns and carnations flanked ance of Compassion Sunday. . by candelabra decorated the Tom Soulsby was in the role altar of the St. Paul Lutheran of Paul Orcltid, a missionary to Church for the wedding of Miss Africa, Barbara Kline played Adria Jeanette Phillips, Judy Meny, a nurse, and daughter of Mrs . Hazel Charles Diehl was cast as John Phillips, Pomeroy, and the late Orchid, who assisted in Adrian Phillips, and James carrying sick people miles in David Wildermuth, son of Mr. baskets to hospitals. Scriptures and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth, were read by Shirley Friend Middleport. and there were songs by the The wedding was an event of JMS group. Belinda Friend in . Dec. I at 7:30 p.m. with the the role Ji6frs. Orchid told how Rev. Arthur Lund officiating at the p~re fed, and Sherrie the double-ring ceremony. Clark, as Anna Mae com- Nuptial music by Mrs. Fred mented on her hand injury, the Blaettnar included themes Lord's healing, and her work from "Romeo and Juliet," as a Bible saleswoman. "Love Story," and "The Lord's At the conclusion of the skit, Prayer." the Rev . Robert Buckley, Given in marriage by her lloyd Wright and Bob Barton brother-in-law, the bride was seated at a candlelit table attired in a white .floor length shared their impressions of the gown ol, polyester crepe. The skil will) the congregali!l.!l. counlry-style dress featured Each gave a scripture and ruffles over the shoulder to the ' there was prayer by · the waistline, a ruffled standup minister. collar edged with lace, and Group singing of "Rescue the circular ruffles at the wrist. A Perishing" Jed by Barbara long sash was ~ttached at the Klein with Patty Eblin at the waistline and was tied into a piano opened the service . large bow in the back. The Prayer was by the minister gown was designed· by Mrs. and Lawrence Smith gave the Judy Allensworth, sister of the offertory prayer as it was groom. received by Barton, Wright, The bride's shoulder length and Clifford Klein. There was a veil was attached to a double special number by Steve and bow of white crepe and her only Becky Eblin. For the closing jewelry was wishbone diamond prayer, an · joined hands and earrings, a gift of the groom. then sang "Take My Life and She carried a cascade of white Let It Be." mums and as she went down the aisle she handed her mother a white rosebud. Miss Peggy Story, Pomeroy,' served as maid of honor for the CLUB NOTICE bride and the bridesmaids The Golddiggers 4-H Club of were Miss Debbie Crow and Middleport will reorganize this Miss Ingrid Hawley, both of month. Boys and girls in- Pomeroy. terested in joining the club are Miss Heather Surface, niece asked to contact either Mrs. of the bride, was the flower Eula Francis, 992-5884, or girl, and Master John Will, Janice Harman . Regular nephew of the bride, was the meetin,gs of the club were ringbearer. He carried a heartdiscontinued · when Mrs . shaped pillow holding the Francis became ill several rings. weeks ago. Tlie maid of honor and the "'bl®~~~W:IW:I®::::::< 11 &. TN/NBS Adna Phillips December bride of james Wildermuth flower girl were attired in purple polyester crepe gowns, floor length, fashioned with empire .waists and gathered skirts( They wore matching bow headpieces and the maid of honor carried a nosegay of lavender mwns. The bridesmaids were in lavender polyester crepe gowns of identical styling and carried nosegays of purple mwns. Mr. James David Glaze of . the U.S.A.F., Charleston, S.C. served as best man lor the bridegroom . Mr. Gary Lyons, Gallipolis, Mr. Ron Reuter, Pomeroy, and Mr. Joe Will, Hamden, were the ushers. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Phillips was in an aqua polyester knit dress accented with pearls on the bodice ·and wore brown accessories. Mrs: Wildermuth also wore an aqua polyester knit costwne with lace accent and white accessories, and both mothers had cymbidiwn corsages . A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. Mrs. John Allensworth, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Terry Evans registered the guests. Serving at the reception was Mrs. Samuel Will, Mrs . Diana Hawley, and Mrs. Carl Surface, all sisters of tl!e bride. An orchid and white CLIFTON, W. Va. - Amn. Thomas E. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Detner Roush, Jr., Clifton, W. Va., bas been awarded a Certificate of Merit from Larry B. Hughes, Major USAF Commander, for the period October, 1972 thru January, 1973. While performing duties as a· Security Alert Team ·Leader, Amn. Roush proVided outstanding supped ,to.the . 341st. Strateglc M'ISSIe . .I w · . ,, • . • •..;.,, 4 t -~ ~.ms:. xm.··:....·:····.w. ·.:.;•;•;·;..-·~;8!8.!:J:Rm~ig ·Generati~;-. 'ilap are organized recognition ~.r-.~ Security Hi~~;"·~:a~~~:~ ~:t~~ve! : Police Squadron .. ':l By Helen and Sue Bottel ~~ Aaother "What is A...?" Dear Helen and Sue : I wrote "What Is a Crush?" a few years ago. Now, the older me writes "What Is a First Love - From Beginning to End." Hope you like it. - E.D. Standboardconducted January 1,1973. He is a 1972graduate of Wahama High School. After spending 15 days leave with his family and friends he has returned to his base at Malstrom Air Force Base, Montana. Dear E. : We do, we do. Incidentally, your "What Is a Crush?" got more requests for repeats than did almost any "What Is a?" column we ever printed. WHAT IS A FIRST LOVE? ·(From Beglwllog to Eod) IT'S MEETING him and really liking him as a friend, but not like THAT! IT'S INDECISION, but then going out with him and deciding you like him like THAT! IT'S DOING lots of special things together: shows·, movies, even bowling, because everything becomes special just BEING with-him. IT'S SEEING him every day, talking to him on the phone for hours every night, dreaming about him, and still not being with him enough. IT'S BEING so nervous about meeting his mother that you fall down the stairs. IT'S STARTING to think maybe you WILL spend your whole life with him. IT'S WRITING notes to each other and sharing lockers and books: IT'S NOT needing a diary anymore because you tell him everything. IT'S BEING ecstatically happy to be alive. IT'S THINKING about him 25 hours a day, seven days a week, even in your dreams. IT'S HAVING him tell you nothing's too good for you and he has you on a pedestal 20 feet high. IT'S THE SUMMER when both of you go away, realizing you won't see each other again for ten weeks and being very upset, but he reassures you that you'll have a beautiful year together alter the summer. · IT'S SAYING goodbye, tears. streaming down your face, while he holds you in his arms. IT'S SENDING him a letter with a "love" card every day. IT'S SEEING a green envelope in the mailbox and knowing It's from HIM! IT'S GE'M'ING a phone call from him, and all your friends bei~~g so happy for you. IT'S THE MOST.beautlfullove letters in the world ! IT'S COUNTil'IG the days, the hours, the minutes. IT'S HAVING him come home and not being able to wait to do all the things you've planned. · IT'S SLOWLY realizing he's changed - you're always the last to see it! 1 IT'S HOURS on the phone discussing what happened. IT'S WRITING him letters but not giving them to him because you're not sure how he'll react. IT'S HOURS of crying, not being able to accept the change. · IT'S TALKING to the mirror, pretending if s him, saying what you wish you could say in person. · IT'S READING all his love letters and asking yourself, "Why?'.' . . IT'S HAVING all your dreams shattered. IT'S wisHING that he'll change back, but knowing he won 't. IT'S HANGING on until you just can't anymore. · IT'S BREAKING up, both of you crying wishing things hadn't had. to change. A FIRST LOVE is all of this and more, but after all the hurt subsides, you know you'll be 'i18nkful for the love you once shared. - E. D. (STILL WRITING) EDDY'S SCHEDULE Mr. Eddy's Meigs County schedule this week: Wednesday - WMPO, 7:30. 8 p.m. Thursday - Salem Center, 5:45.6 p.m.; Hysell Run, 6:30. 7:30; Hiland Church, 8-.'1:15. Friday - Pearl St. Elem., 911:30 a.m.; Portland Elem., 1· 2:30p.m.; Great Bend, 3-3:30; Stiversville, 4-5; Rizer's (Syracuse ), 6-6:30; Syracuse Post Office, 6:45 • 7:15 and Arms, 7:45 · 8:15. BREAKFAST SET The annual Lenten breakfast of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will be held at 7:olli a.m. Wednesday. Immediately following the breakfast there will be a short worship service and a program. All Meigs County women and men are invited to the breakfast at which a free will offering wiU be taken for the Doris Reinhart Fund. Rese\Vations are to be telephoned to Mrs . Ben Neutzling . The Dlily Sentinel DEVOTID TO THI INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, late. Eel. ROIERT HOEFLICH, City lditor dally txctpf Saturday by The Ohio Vality Publishing Company , 111 Published Court St.. ~$769 , Pom~roy, Ohio, Business Otllce Phone 992.71!6, Editorlol Phont 9922157. . . Secon~ clns post1ge peld at Pomeroy , Ohio . , National advertising rtpreuntatlve . Bottlntlll · Gallagher, lnc o~ 12 East ··Und St .. New York Clly, Ntw York ., Subscrij:)tlon ntu : oe . ""'red by cerrltr whert 1va iUiblt 50 cents per wttk ; By Motor Routt whtrt carrier nrvice not •vallablt : Onf month S1.15. By m1ll In Ohio ind W. ve ., One year SU.OO . Si• months $7 .25 . .Three months $• .50. Subscription prier inc ludes Su~d.IV Tlmii Sentinel . BY PAUL CRABTREE If you don't like baseball, just tum off this column for the Mr. and Mrs. james Wildermuth Thoma couple is surprised Mr. and Mrs. Earl 0 . Thoma, Pomeroy, were pleasantly surprised Sunday with a 15th wedding anniversary party held at the home of Mrs. Georgia Thoma of Chester. Gifts of crystal were ·presented to the couple. A decorated cake inscribed "Happy Anniversary, Pat and The Pink Panthers 4-H Club met at the Forrest Run Methodist Church March 3 from 2-1 p.m. Officers elected were, president, Bonnie Smith; Earl" was served with ice vice president, Tammy Davis; cream and.punch. Favors were secretary ; Lori Guinther; miniature wedding bells. Al· lreasurer' Kim Grueser; news tending besides Mrs . . Thoma reporter, Jaye Ord; safety, and the honored couple were Sandi Hamilton; health, Pam their children, Kelly and Harden; recreation. Brenda Suzan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo.King Ash and Jody Grueser ; ad- of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. visors, Susie Grueser, Mary Guy Thoma, Terri and Kevin, Guinther, Ki(ien Werry · and . -~~!land. , ., , . Virginia Davis. Projects were chosen by VISITING HERE each of the members and books Kim Bringard of Mount were ordered. It was decided.to Clair, N.J. Is here for a visit have one meeting a month till school is out and then one with her grandparents, Mr. meeting a week afterwards. and Mrs. Ed Haggerty, MidDues were set for 10 cents a dleport. Miss Bringard is on meeting . The next meeting was her spring break from Purdue set for April 7 at 2 p.m. at the University where she Is a Forrest Run Methodist Church. freshman. Another granddaughter, Cathy Haggerty, a senior at Marshall University, . LEG FRACTURED is also on her spring break and Mrs. Kay Logan fell Sunday spending time with Mr. and at her home and is now a Mrs. Haggerty. patient at the Holzer Medical Center undergoing lreatment RETURNS HERE for a leg fracture. Her room Mrs. Nina Bland who has nwnber is 312. spent the past several months in Akron, has returned to SALE PLANNED Middleport to reside with her A rummage sale will be held sister, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wed- . She was accompanied here nesday at the basement of the over the weekend by Mr. and Forest Run Methodist Church. Mrs. Clarence Archer. fN CONCERT Miss Karen Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chilrles Griffith, played solo trumpet with the Buckeye Scarlet Band Sunday when Ohio State University's Buckeye Gray Band and the Buckeye Scarlet Band presented a concert at Mershon Auditorium. Among those in the large crow-! attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Wayne Davis, Middleport; Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Langsville, Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Jones, Connie and Keith, Dublin, and Edith Folden and Ethel Folden, Columbus. DINNER GIVEN The 20th• birthcjay .an niversary Of Miss •·" Mary Bradbury, studeni'\iurse at the Holzer Medical Center, was observed Saturday night with a family dinner party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bradbury, Middleport. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradb\ll'Y and daughter, Nicole, Circlevilll ; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Tricia and Wendy, Gallipolis; Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, Middleport. MEET 'l'HURSDAY A meeting of the Enterprise Unl.ted Methodl'st Church Women's Society of Christian Service scheduled lor tonight has been postponed until Thursday. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks at 7:30 p.m. nell! day or two, because this is strictly Hot Stove League stuff.: It's almost spring, which brings .us almost-baseball. in the eXhibition season, so let's talk about anaimost.major league: the American League. ' Specifically, before the tube lights up to bring us such TV attractions as the Reds and Pirates, and such Insipid nonattractions as ·the Texas· Rangers and Milwaukee Brew~. let me suggest that we fans treat the American League as the forgiving fatht;!r welcomed the prodlgsl son, and kill the fatted rellef.pltcber to welcome this wayward league back to hoped-for · respectability. . Now, once upon a time, younger read~, the American League was equal to - and probably superior to - the present major league, the National. The AL had the great names: Fo:u:, Ruth, Cobb, Gehrig, Cronin, and even a midget named Eddie Gaede!. ~~ .Nl,had rusty Crosley Fle!Q, .r9tlilll! Polo GrOunds, and crumbling Baker Bowl. . But pride goeth before a fall in attendance, as the Scriptures teU us, and ·two great upheavals cast the American J.,eaguera into the nether regions, while the hated Nationals ascended into gold and glory: 1-The American League became esSentially a one-team league, with the'New York Yankees dominating both the standings and the box office. In pre-expansion days, they were known as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Success Is always envied, and is the cornerstone of our freeenterprise system, but when success becomes monopoly, curbing measures are indicated. The AL took none. Snow White- oops, the Yankees -won more pennants than anyone else in !be Twenties, Thirtfes and Forties, but other clubs had at ieast a tolerable chance of winning a pennant now and again. Bot in the late .Forties, Fifties and early Sixties, the Yankees absolutely dominated the league,losing pennants only in 1954 and 1959 in a 13-year span: In the meantime, -the NL, then known as the Avis of Organized Baseball, produced five different teams winning pennants in the Forties, five again in the Fifties, and seven in the expansion, divisional-play era since 1960. Fans flocked·to see the Yanks, at home and away, and absented themselves in large numbers to see match-ups of the Indians, Senators, and unlamented Seattle Pilots. Meanwhile, the NL, with genuine and healthy competition, grew bigger crowds, stars, and bank balances. 2 -The National League recognized that the lrolley~ar. subway days were over long ago, and that the TELEVISION market was the major drawing-board schematic for building a good franchise, rather than the population of a city itself. In a series of moves, generally credited to the genius of Walter O'Malley of the Dodgers, the NL cornered the best spots in these markets. New sites were selected in Houston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Atlanta (the last-named at the expense of Milwaukee, a small TV market). The only cropper was a badlylocated franchise in San Diego. The AL, awaking too late, had to settle for stadia in such metropolises as Bloomington, Minn.; Anaheim, Calif.; Arlington, Tex.; Baltimore (another relatively-small TV market); and the abandoned Milwaukee, alter the abortive fling at Seattle. . Th~ ~Qup wll.j. ,fll)ished,. ihe :Yatll!s.'t!/!ad',''Mild tile' At: sicli · indeed. · . · . , , ...,\'•111·1::1 .,, • · · T,~~~±!~!?.~ Log· 6:00 - News 3, 4. 8, 10, 13, IS ; Truth or Con seq. 6; Sesame 51. 20 : Around The Bend 33. , 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, IS; I Dream of Jeannie 13;·Growlng Him Up 33. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3: News 8, 10;. Untamed World 13; TV Honor Society 15; Electric Co. 20; Beat The Clock 4. 7:30 - This Is Your Life 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right 8. 10; B..!The Clock 13; RFD 20: Great Decisions '73 33 : Circus 4: Andy Griffith 15. 8:00 - Ohio: This Week 20 ; Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Movie " The President's Analyst" J, 4, 15; Maude 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-08, 10; Bill Boyers Journal20 ; Movie " The Letters" 6. 13. · 9:00 - Behind the Lines 20, 33. 9:30 - Black Journal20, 33; Movie " Crime Club" 8, 10. 10:00 - News 20 : Biography 33; Marcus Welby M.D. 6, 13; First Tuesday 3, 4, 15. .11 :1Jo - News3, 4, 8, 10,13, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar 6, 13; Movies "Then Came Bronson" 8; " The Quiet Man" 10. 1:00 - Your Health 4; News 13. 1:30 - News 4. WEDNESDAY, MARCHI, mJ 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hea rt 10 6: IS - Farm time 10; English 3. · 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6' 25 - Paul Harvey t3. 6:-30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League Pre..,nts 10; The Story 13. 6:45 - Corncob· Report 3. 6:55 - T.ake Five tor Life 15. 7:00- Today 3, 4,15; News6. B. 10; Fllntstones 13 7:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Butlwinkte 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13· Sesame St 33· Lassie 6. ' · ' 8:30 - Jack. La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6 · 8:55 - Local News 13. 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS ; A.M. 3; Concentration 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6: HazelS. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00 - Din~h Shore 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4: Columbus Six Calling 6: Jokers Wild8,10: Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30 -; Concentration 3, IS; Phil Donahue4; Price Is RightS 10 · Spl1t Second 13. ' ' 11 :00 - Sate olthe Century 3, IS; Love AmelicanStyle 6; Gambll 8, 10; Password 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :380- Ho 1tywood Squares 3, 4, 15 : Bewllched 6. 13: Love'ot Life • 10; 5esame St. 20. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3,15: Bob Braun's 50-SO Club4: Local News 10 13; Contact 8; Password 6. ' 12 : ~~:- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Spilt Second 6; Search tor Tomorrows, 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports3 ; All My Children 6 13 · Green Acres 10; French Chef 33; Secret Storm a· Not tor 'women Only 15. ' 1: 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. 1:3Ma0- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15: As the World Turns a 10· Let's ke A Deal 6, 13. ' ' 2:0Do0- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Gam'e 13· Mike uglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. ' 2:30 - l>ating Game 13 : Edge of Night 8, tO · Doctors 3 4 15 3:0WO- kAnother World 3, 4, 15; General Hosplfal6 13. Ohio· ·This ee 20; Merv Griffin 8; Secret Storm 10. ' ' · 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3: Somerset 15: Fthitstones 6· Love ~merlcan Style 13 ; Merv Griffin 4; Sesame St. 33'.' Movl' The Horizontal Lieutenant" 10. ' e 4:30 - Dick Van Dyke 15; Petticoat Junction 3; ABC AI· · . terschool Theatre 6, 13; Gilligan' s Island 8. " 5. ~ llf i~l~~~r Rogers 20, 33 ; Bonanza 3, 4; Hazel 8; Andy .. started opinion that The Mary Tyler Moore BY JACK O'BR[II.N Show is the most likable lunacy on the tube; APPLAUD IF YOU GET how 's Goodie feel about our other choice, YOUR COAT BACK 1 "M.A.S.H. '? NEW YORK (KFS) - Robert Lansirig, star Variety quotes FCC Chairman Dean Burch of Jean Kerr 's :'Finishing Touches," once on the leavetaking from the FCC of abrasive checked hats at The Latin Quarter on Bdwy., and at La Vie en Rose. He dined at Leona's, Nicholas Johnson: "I'm not gonna miss him" ... where the hatchick said he .told her, "! used to Longtime name-bandleader Peter Van Steeden do what you're doing now." The gal, an out-oJ. welcomed his 20th grandchild. Among the 112 lucky backers of Harold work actress, replied, "Arid I used to do what Prince's new "A Little Night Music" are the you're doing now." Shuberts (more than $200,000), radio newsWhen Los Chavales De Espana opened at the Chateau Madrid here the boys got a best- caster Ken Banghart ($1,400), tobacco tycoon luck cable from Ava Gardner; they always do ... Edgar Cullman ($7,000), Peggy Cass' exBebe Rebozo, Pres. Nixon's pal, was at Bill's husband Carl Fischer ($50,000), Baby Jane Gay 90s where owner Obie Bart asked ·him, Holzer ($7,000), . theater-owner - a Shubert "When are you going to bring your friend in?." competitor - Jimmy Nederlander ($7,000) tho ... One of the songwriting greats of the Golden his own vacant theater didn't lure it; Roseland Era of Musical Comedy, Howard Dietz (Dan- Ballroom owner Lou Brecker ($2,000), and some cing in the Dark etc.), is back in the hospital 100 angels Irom out of to\'iP. Meanwhile; backers of "Irene" paid $16,000 after many 'sieges .. . Harry Heimsley, nation's biggest realtor, bought the Plaza Hotel: he now for each one per cent piece, as follows: L. A. owns virtually the whole Cenlral Park South Rams' owner Carroll Rosenbloom took a 2 pet. hotel block (already Heimsleyed are the St. - $32,000 - gamble, realtor Lew R~din ($6,000), Florist and former Ziegfeld beauty Moritz and the new Park Lane). Media & the Persians: the Iran gov't is Irene Hayes ($2,500), and someone named doing An Agnew versus several newshllwks ... Joseph Gallo ($1,000 ... May their money rise in s:::fHod- Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Plle 13 ; Mershall Dlllo~ 15· Our comedy favorite on Bdwy., "Jockey Club rapid royalties. gepcdge Lodge 20; I Love ucy 6· Beverly Hlllblll' a' New young escape artist Norman Bigelow 6~ 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, s, 10, is: Truth or Con 1es 6 : Stakes," leaped another $4,500 a week after its Houdini reconstituted ... where Sesame St. 20 ; Around the Bend 33. seq. ' previous week's $6,000 zoom; it's a hit ... The claims he's . . . . . . 6:30 - NBC News 3 4' News s 10 · Ses St 20 z · '. ' arne · ; oom 33; I brilliant new· "A LitUe Night Music" musical there's Life, there's hope to rev1ve as an annual · Dream of Jeannl~ { 3. ... It's a little Toddler for , the British actor . 7:00 Truth or Conseq._J; Bealthe Clock~~ News 6, lO; What's got 13 of 14 rare reviews: the out-of-stepper was Richard Todds ... John Carradine's writing his ~h Li~e :;.AS'y,'~~~ You Can Do.13; .Eiec. ,Co. 2p: Krow Your the AP aisleman. Duke Ellington trombonist. for 15 years, autobiog himself - in longhanded black letters 7; JOe-"'l:~tsode:a A~tlon 33; To Tell the Truth 6; The Jud e 10 . Lassie 15.: Beat the Cluck 13; Pollee Sulgaon 3: Hodge~ctg~ John Sanders, just was ordained a Catholic between many a toast ... Ali MacGraw's ex Bob ·Evans' shcrt-attention span is glancing on ,&,odge~!~~H~!I~~ n~~A~I:by ~o\1~d~ Hour 8. / priest. He was helped In his voca\ion by The 8 beautiful Kate Jackson · ... Now that Sally . Amerl~ ~ 73 20, 33.' ' m • onny & Cher . s . 10; .. ·Duke, not a Catholic, and "Jazz Priest~· Paulist Father Norman O'Connor, who is ... Radio & TV Kellerman has beco1ne an acknowledged fine 8 ; ~- ~ob Hope 3• 4, ·1s: Movie "The Six Million Dollar Man" 6, film aclress, she wants to lie a rock-blues singer 9~ 110 :., Medical Center 8, 10; Eve to Eve20, 33. · sex talk shows are getting kicked in the libido )lilbli~ revulsion's doing it, not censorship ... It's ... Raymond St. Ja~ues added dancer Frances ,9:30 - Dr . Jekyll & M~ : Hvde3, 4. 15 : Turning Points 20, 33 . 10 4 15 comforting to know TV's one biggest-paid- Davi!'S to his little black book; he's the all- · ~; J:!~c~o:· · • Cann~ B. 10; Sout 33; ONen Marshall 6c ·· comedy-writer Goodman Ace ( wrote smiles purpose director-star-producer of the upcoming 11 : oo~ News 3, 4, ~· 8, 10, 13, 15. "Book Of Nwnbers" flick. 11:30 Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Jack Poar 6 "13 · Movie& "Nil . t for Perry Como) agrees with our since-itChase" S; '"The Bedford Incident'' tO ' ' 1 1! I .averly, . Alexander square off tonight . color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Orchid flowers accented the three tiered cake which was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom and an orchid heart-shaped ring case. For a short wedding lrip the bride changed into a fushci8 pantsuit with white vest. Tbe ' couple resides at 4714 Tarryton Ct., Apt. J.G, Columbus. Tbe bride attended Ohio State University one year. Mr. Wild~rmuth attended the Hocking Technical College and is employed at Krogers in the Great Southern Shopping Center. Out ol,town guests attending , were Mrs. W. K. Kincaid; Berwyn, Pa.; Mrs. Dablia Pauley, Columbus; Vaughn Baker, Fannie Mullen, Wellston; Autye Baker, Maude Weyand, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Will and family, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. William Grate, South Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Surface, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell, Gallipolis; Jim ·Glaze, Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Allensworth and family, MI. Gilead; Miss Debbie C!'ow, Michael Childs, Colwnbus; and Gary Lyons, Gallipolis. Roush awarded Pink Panthers . • . .. I . Tigers favored, Class ·AA District hut .Spartans may rosters, records surprise champs· Gallipolis Blue Devils No,-Ptayer-Pos. HI. Yr. 40-41-Mike Berridge, f 6-0 3 42-43-Skip Johnson, c 1>4 4 70-21-Roger Dailey, f 6-0 3 30 ·31-Mark Klesllng,g 6·1 4 32-33-Steve Lee. g, 6·2 4 Ohio's top-ranked Waverly Tigers take on fifth· 44-4s-BIII Lemley, f · 6·1 3 10-11-Jim Nlday,g 6·0 2 r~nked Alexander in tonight's 1973 Class AA District 22-23-Jim Noe, I 6-3 4 high school basketball tournament opener at Rio 14-ts-TorperOrr, t 6-1 4 24-2s-GI Price, c 6-4 3 Grande College's Lyne Center. ' 34-35- Kev Sheets. g S-8 4 . Billed as "game of the year," t(1e openirig tipoff 12-lJ-JimSinger,g S-8 3 Rocord IS scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Doors to Rio's 2 500-seat GAHS 79Season Fed-Hocking 48 capacity fieldhouse will open at 6:30 p.m. ' GAHS 59 Athens.Sl ·56 Chesapeake 48 Waverly, dclending lis AA ·Spartans. AleXander, however, GAHS GAHS 75 Wellston 39 district t!Ue for the fourth appears quicker than the GAHS 60 Ironton 54 consecutive year, enters SEOAL champs . And the GAHS 70 Meigs 56 GAHS 11 Logan 46 ·tonight's contest with a Spartans can run and shoot GAHS 66 Jackson 32 sparkling 19-i record. The with anybody. GAHS 56 Waverly 58 GAHS 65 Chesapeake 46 Tigers imly loss was 63-57 to Altboacb the Tigers are · GAHS 62 Athens 34 powerful Springfield South, a favored, anything can GAHS V3 Wellston 54 triple A power, on Feb. 10. bappen ID touraameut play. GAHS 58 Ironton 43 82 Meigs 61 Coach Carroll. Hawhee's The SpartaDJ wm be goiDg ·GAHS GAHS 65 Logan 54 lads, champions of the South- .an out for aa upset victory. GAHS 54 Portsmouth 64 eastern Ohio l,eague, are The Tigers, a veteran GAHS 96 Jackson 52 GAHS 4S Waverly 53 averaging 71.9 points a game. toumameat team the past (Coat Grove Sectionatt Tbe tough Tiger defense Is lour years (19-3) 1eem to GAHS- Bye permitting 52.6 points a game. thrive oo prepure. No doubt GAHS 73 Fairland 52 GAHS 67 South Point 63 Alezander, an Independent, Coach Hawhee'slads Will be · TOTALS 1352 1008 owns a sparkling 18-2 season ready for loDigbt's big eo- Won 17 Lost 3. mark. The Spartans are eoualer. Waverly Tigers making their first appearance Coach Lattimer will start No.-Ptayer-Pos. HI. WI. 20-21- Joe Acord, g S-9 4 In the. ClaSB AA tournament, Rick White at center. Greg 54-Ss-Don Jenkins, c 6-1 4 having been In the Adivision In Brooks and Steve Brown will 44-4s-BIII Maloy, f 6-2 4 6-3 4 previous years. open at the guard positions. 42-43-Mike Oyer, I Doug Pfeifer, c 6-3 4 According to veteraa Mark Ervin ·and Jim Dishong 50-5122-2s-Dave 5alyors, I 6-1 4 Spartan Coach Doug Lat- at the forward posts. 12-11 -J. Shoemaker, g 6-1 3 timer, Aleuader was ooly Coach Hawhee will start hia 30-31- Lourens Steger, f 6-2 4 three boys over the A "super four" plus Doug 52-53- Ed Thompson, g 6-2 4 dlvillon llmlt ID last year'• Pfeifer. The super four are Bill 34-35-Tony Swindler, g 5-9 J 14-ls-Mark Workman, g6-l J ceilsus report to the Ohio Maloy, Dave Salyers, John 32-33Mike Scott, g 5-9 2 High School Athletic Shoemaker and Ed Thompson. 40·41- Doug Tracy. t 6·3 2 Season Record Asaoelalloa. Rick White, Alesander's 6-4 Waverly 71 Wellston 44 The Spartans were upset 83- senior center, is the Spartans' Waverly 91 Meigs 62 81 in an overtime by Federal- big gun with a 21.5 point Waverly 79 Col. Hartley 63 Waverly 98 Jackson 52 Hocking back In January. Only average. Waverly 65 Logan 61 other Spartan Joss this winter The Waverly squad has a Waverly 12 Portsmouth 71 was to 1972 Class AA Ohio balanced attack, with all five Waverly 64.Athens 43 6S Ironton 52 champion Columbus Ready, 66- starters averaging anywhere Waverly Waverly 58 Gallipolis 56 64, early in February. from 12 to 18 points a game. Waverly 94 Wellston 31 . Alexander is averaging 86.1 Galllpollo wlll ineet Waverly 73 Meigs 49 Waverly 67 Ports. West 63 points per game. The Spartan Nelsonvllle·Yorll Ia a Waverly 73 Jackson 35 defence Is permitting' 51.6 oemlflnal bout at Lyne Waverly 71 Logon 57 57 Athens 48 points per game. Center Wednesday, beglu- Waverly Waverly 57 Springfield S. loll Aiexander hit or surpassed n!Dg at 7:30 p.m. Waverly 11 Ironton 43 53 Gallipolis 45 the century mark four times in Winner of tonight's contest Waverly (Lucasville Sectional) regular season play, including will advance to the 'Class AA Waverly - Bye ~s Ports. Wesj'.'53 f}34-65 r~mp RY,er, )~~U.!On. of .. ,Dlotricit finals, to be played at ·wavarl\" Waverly 1 70 Wheelersburg , 56 ute Southeaste!"' Ohio League. Lyne Center Saturday at 7:3( TOTALS 1439 . 1053 On paper, \taverly should p.m. Won 19 Lost 1. come out on top. T)le Tigers played a much , tougher schedule than .the Spartans. Waverly appears to have more physical strength than the Amorfcan Bosketbalt Associ•· lion Sl1ndings By United Press tnternatioMI E1sl w. t. pel. g.b. Carolina Tony May was elected 52 21 .712 Kentucky 46 26 .639 5112 president of the Middleport VIrginia 35 35 .soo 15112 New York 27 4S .375 2.tl1f2 Boys' Baseball Association and ' Memphis 22 so .306 29112 Rich Hovatter, vice-president, NEW YORK (UP!) )-As the West college basketball season draws w. t. pel. g.b. Monday night at Middleport town bali. 46 25 .648 to a close, UCLA an-t North Utah Indiana 42 30 .583 May succeeds Hovatter, who Carolina State show JIO signs of Denver 39 32 .5>19 bas headed the association losing either their undefeated Dallas 24 4<1 .353 several years. The association San Diego 23 48 .324 status or their positions In the Monday's Results organizes and supports two ra lings of the United Press Utah 117 Virginia 110 peewee squads (ages 6 through International Board of Coaches. (only game scheduled) Tuesdly's G.mes 8), four boys teams (ages 9 The Bruins and the Wolfpack Carolina at San Diego through 12), and at least one are both 25-0 at this point, and Kentucky at Memphis pony team (ages 13 through remain 1·2 In the rankings for Dallas vs. Virginia at Norfolk !only qames scheduled) 15). Organized play begins the eighth consecutive week. wben school is ouf and con· UCLA, victors over california and Stanford last week must World H o c k e y Assactatlon tinues through mid-July. ' • Standings Chet Tannehill was elected face only Southern caIHornla at By United Press International secretary • treasurer, suchome Saturday to close out ·lts East • ceeding Mrs. Charles Smith. second slralght undefeated sea· Clvtand 37~ 5' ~ 1 ;;,ts21,1 lo~ son; State will have a rougher N. Eng . 35 26 2 12 257 215 Dr. Clyde Ingels and Charles time of it, entering the Atlantic Phlla. 30 34 o 60 237 265 Searles, both registered wnpires, were reappointed Coast eonlerence playoffs Fri- SJbe<: ~~ ~ ~ ~ commissioners to settle day night after a first round Ottwa 21 36 4 58 233 271 disputes. bye West ' w.- 1 t pis gf 11 Team manager vacancies Long Bearh Slate retook Wlnnpeg 40 23 3 83 247 193 third, topping Fresno State and Houston 33 28 4 70 242 225 were reported for both peewee . ish its Mlnn l2 30 3 67 213 223 clubs, two of the four boys Marque tte to fm season Los Ang ao 31 s 6S 223 220 teams, and one of the two pony . at 22-2, dropping the Warriors Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 219 one spot to fifth. Minnesota also Chicago 24 38 2 SO '209 '240 teams. Don Reuter was appointed to the peewee Cubs. , th d lte Monday's Results fell one PIace to fIIIli' • esp New York 4 Chicago 4 (otl The Mustangs need a manager .. Big 10 victories over Northwest- (only game scheduled) Gary Wayland was apern and Purdue. Tuesdly's G1mes pointed manager of the Alberta at Minnesota . Prov idenc·e • North Carolina • Winnipeg at Ottawa Boys League Braves, sucKansas State and Houston held Philadelphia at Chicago ceeding Charles Smith. The sixth through niDth. Tbe Friars Quebec at Los Angeles edged St John's (N.Y.), 93-90, !only games scheduled) in their only contest, and earned an NCAA tournament at -large biceThe Tar Heels eked . out a 72-70 decision over Duke, in addition to their loss to No. 2 N.C. State, but retained their Oklahoma State and Nebraska. place in the ratings. The Houston also received an NCAA Wildcats clinched the Big Eight at-large bid after disposing of conference crown, defeating Samford and Centenary. Pro Standings UCLA retains Herd accepts NIT bid Nelsonville-York Buckeyes No.-Ptayer- Pos. HI. Yr. 55-54- Max·Pitts. g 6-0 2 ' 53·52- DavisSayre,l 6-1 3 51-50-Greg Smathers, I 6-0 3 45-44-Mike Koker, c 6-2 4 41-40- Carl Hartman, c 6-4 4 33-32- Jerry Wright, g 6-0 3 31-JD-J. R. Coe, f. S-9 3 25-24-Dave Pritchard, I 6-2 J 21 -2D-Bob Anders, g S-7 3 43-42-John Courtney,.! 6-1 2 23-22-Chrls Walker, g 5-6 2 35-34- M. Seckinger, g S-9 2 Season Record NY 44 Athens 58 NY 19 Glouster 52 Ny 65 Logan 58 NY 65 Belpre 11 NY 66 Fed-Hocking 57 NY 45 Alexander 94 N.Y 73 Warren Local 57 NY 58 Glouster 54 NY 55 Miller 63 NY 67 VInton County 53 NY 82 Logan 86 NY 8S Warren Local 63 NY 76 Belpre 61 NY 71 Alexander 82 NY 69 Miller 58 · NY 70 Vinton County sa t Stewart Sectional) NY - Bye NY 69 New Lexington 60 NY 47 Vinton County 43 TOTALS 1237 . 1186 Won 12 Lost7. m Mets need a manager. Mr. May will contirue to manage tloe Pony team that was organized last year entirely of 13-year-olds, and will continue thia year as a unit of 14-year olds. The other team, which finished third in the eight-team Meigs-GaUia Pony week. UCLA coach John Wooden disparaged the NIT from Redmen lose,· -101 to 95, Alexander Spartans No.-Ptayer-Pos. HI. Yr. 4- Rick Wl>ile, c 6-4 4 11- Greg Brooks, g 6-0 4 5-8 4 3- Steve Brown, g 22- Rick Dillinger, I 6·0 4 13- Greg Gilders. g 6-0 4 S..,.Mark Enlow, I 6-1 4 14:..:Mark Ervin, I 6-4 4 6-4 4 2t-Hank Tribe, c 12- Tad,Gilkey, g 6-0 4 lD-Jim Dishong , g 6-0 4 2D-Steve Thomas. c 6-5 3 ts-Jeft McDaniel, I 6-1 3 - Greg Saylor, I 6-1 3 - Ron White, f 6·0 2 Season Record AHS 71 Miller 41 AHS 57 Glouster 28 AHS 101 Vinton County 58 AHS 94 Nets-York 45 AHS 134 Wellston 55 AHS 99 Lan. Fisher 59 AHS 88 Ross SE 49 AHS 103 S. Webster 62 AHS 81 Fed-Hocking 83 loll AHS 94 Huntlnqton 59 AHS 59 VInton County 37 AHS 91 Pike Eastern 60 AHS 108 Glouster 31 AHS 75 Ross SE 31 AHS 86 Miller 52 AHS 82 Nels-York 71 AHS 64 Col. Ready 66 AHS 74 Fed-Hockin~ 54 tWaverly Sectoonall AHS - Bye AHS' 80 Ook Hill 30 llges. , l o• 'I) , ~, AHS 84 Hillsboro 62 ' . A balance of $101.84 from last TOTALS 1723 Hi33 was reported on hand by year Won 18 Lost 2. Mrs. Smith. The next meeting will be March 19 at 7 p.m. at town hall. May is president of Boys' League top position NEW YORK (UP!) - This souri (20-4) . year's 38th Natlonal!nvitation , Vtrginia Tech and American Tournamentshouldperbaps be University were invited last called the New York Invitation Toumamenl. . The NIT Selection Committee added 10 more teams to the 16-team field Monday, and the local Influence was hard to Both Bluffton · and Defiance miSB. Fairfield, 16-8, Manhat- went over the 10Q.point marks tan, itl-9, and Rutgers, 11>-10, in posting District 22 NAIA were chosen for the March 17· tournament wins Monday 25 tournament, and, added to night. Rick Perz scored 32 points as p.reviously-tabbed Notre Dame, 11>-11, gave the NIT four Defiance held Qff hot-shooting teams that would not likely see Rio Grande, 101-95. postseason action if ,the Defiance entertains Bluffton tournament we•' not held m · Wednesday night D'to deter-'· " · th NAIA New York. mme e IStrict 22 · ch . Other sel;,ctionS' Monday Iaamh p. T e winner advances to the eluded 18th-ranked New NAI • · Mexico (21~). Oral Roberts As national tournament, (21-5), Marshall (20-6), tobeheldnextweeka!Kansas Louisville (22-6), Southern City, Mo. C a I If or n i a (18. 8) ' Bruce Baier helped out Massachusetts (19-8) and Mis- Defiance with 22 points. Capt. - - - - - ' - - - - Ron Lambert paced Rio League, will be continued of Grande with 22 points and bold-over 11>-year olds, new 13- teammate Dan Bollinger year old!' coming Into the Pony added 20. Rio Grande, whicb finished ages, and 14-year olds who did the season with a 13-13 record, not play last year as 13-year olds.Tannehill resigned as that hit 44 of 76 field goal attempts for a blistering 57 pet. team's manager. · Persons intereated in any of Defiance, upping its season the manager openiDgs are mark to 23-4, connected on 40 of urged to call Mr. May or any of 87 shots for 45 pet. Defiance held a 41-40 halfthe officers. Tag Day, when players time lead and led by as many canvaSB the uptown areas of as 11 points in the second half Middleport and Rutland for but could never pull away from contributions to the summer the hot-shooting Redmen. program, w~s set for Saturday, The Redmen, after leading May 5. Rutland boys are 50-48 early in the second hall, welcome to play with Mid- fell behind 56-60 with 10:4() left and never regained the lead dleport teams. Sign Up Day, when all although they reduced it to 83players returning Irom last 81 with four minutes left. season and new boys register Meanwhile, Clair Recker for the summer, was set for April 7 at the American Legion bali. AU boys expecting to play on any of the teams should appear that day with their insurance, $2 for peewee and boys ages, and $3 for pony scored a record 44 points Monday night to lead Bluffton to a 108-87 DistriCt 22 playoff game. Recker, a 6-3 senior forward, broke the school single game scoring record of 42 points set by Len Martin in the 1963~4 season. Recker also led his team in rebounding with 13. Freslunan Mark Klein led Malone with 35 points and John H . h lped t 'th 26 J' oms e ou WI · un Cotner scored 22 for Bluffton. Bluffton,now14-ll,tooka5442 halftime lead and gradually another angle Monday. "My contention is that when the season 's over, the season's over, " Wooden said. The Bruin mentor explained that he didn't feel tournaments such as the NIT are a fair test of a team 's ability, whereas the NCAA playoffs are a natural progression of excellence during the season. Monday's picks leave otily three berths left to fill, with many good -learns to ch~se from. Duquesne, Florida State, Princeton, Texas A&M, and Santa Clara are unlikely to be named, because runners-up from the AUantjc Coast Conference, Southeastern Conference and Big Ten are conside red virtual shoo-ins for NIT berths. IP~=~aw:oy~~~·n~~s=e~co:n~d~ha=lf···••••••••­ AMERICA'S FIX-UP SPECIALS AT MR. FRIENDLVS! 2-HOUR ·cLEANING REG. 4.69 (Upon Request) 'ROBlNSON'S i:· ·. MA STE115ET CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy .: Includ es 3 mos l populor siw br ushes . I 00% lope red n ~ l on 1" , 2" ond 4" brush Phone 992-5428 POWDERED flenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to ·us for income tax help. BRUSH CLEANER Mi~ei with wo!er . Eflic•enl . Economicol. 33~ R~n 11. 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PHONE 992-2342 ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs Countts Oldest and Largest, lnsuiance A&ency Moore's·Setvice Center Expertly Install: SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES Is your car acting up? Has lilt winter been hord on your aytO? Now's the tlmtto havu tunt,up, We REG . 1.39 Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 I 266 fl nilh I gufT\ up Olu olve, q uk kly In wat er. .POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The De partmen t Stor e of Building Since 1915 r. u• Antiques wilhoul remov ing old IlK MF G MOORE'S REG. 97i can have your car running smoothly In no lime. Sove monty II· Moore's; ' �'I ' 4-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepdrt-Pomeroy, 0., March 6,1973 ' . 3 to 17s audition March 21 Girls between~ and 17-years · old residing in Meigs or Gallia COW1ties will be interviewed and auditioned lor the 1973 State Pageant on Wednesday, March 21, at 6 p.m. Auditions will be conducted at the American Legion Hall at 520 W. Union St., in Athens . . A field· director from the Pageant Headquarters will select five girls to represent their community in the State Finals. Three to six-year olds will be audlUonlng for the lite of "Miss PeUte;" 7 to 12-year olds for "UIUe Miss" and 13 to 17year oldsfor ''Miss Teen.'' One girl from each of the two ,?lder divisions will be selected purely on her creative or performing arts to compete at the State Pageant this sum.mer. Girls in the younger division will be judged on their poise, personality, ability to take direction and beauty. Those in the two older divisions will be three-year pact worth $330,000. Bobby Murcer already has Staub, who met with Mets' surpassed Joe DIMaggio and General Manager Bob Mickey Mantle, his center field Schelfing lor five days, was predecessors with the New leading the Mets in hitting York Yankees-in one when he suffered a broken bone category anyway. in his hand on June 3. He apMurcer Monday became the peared in only 66 games, youngest Yankee ever to sign a missing from June 18 to Sept. $100,000 contract when he 18. agreed to . terms for the 1973 Elsewhere, . Bill Stein, a American League season. pinch -hitting whiz for the St. Murcer, at 26, easily outdis- Louis Cardinals late last lanced the former Yankee season, continued his torrid greats to the $100,000 plateau. hitting with four straight hits in DiMaggio was 35 when he an intrasquad game ... Bill reached the figure and Mantle Buckner boosted his hit was 31. · production to six in seven atLast season, Murcer, like hats Monday with a double and Mantle, a native of Oklahoma, two singles in a Los Angeles hit .292 with 33 homers, 96 runs Dodger lntrasquad game ... : batted in and a league high 102 Montreal announced the runs scored. He was named to signing of pitcher Bill the AL AU-Star team. Stoneman, who pitched his The Yankees also signed second career nq-llitter last pitcher Steve Kline, 16-9 last season, leaving" only Mike season, to a contract estimated Marshall and Jim Fairey at $40,000, leaving four players unsigned. -8parky Lyle, Fritz Peterson, NL Cy Young winner Steve Roy White and Gene Michael- Carlton returned to training unsigned. with the Philadelphia Phils Rusty Staub of the New York after a three-day absence. Mets also signed a blockbuster · Carlton suffered a seizure of contract Monday, agreeing to a acute bronchitis ... John May- Mrs. Clemente sues U.S. for $5 million GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ·family of Roberto Clemente sued the government for $> million today , charging negligence involving a plane crash which claimed the life of the Pittsburgh Pirate baseball star. The suit, which Mrs . Clemente's attorney said was filed in U. S. district court in New York, made the same allegation against McDonnell Douglas Corp., builder of the DC7 propeller-driven plane, and Curtiss-Wright, which supplied the engines. Clemente was killed when the plane crashed into the sea Dec, 31, 1972, off San Juan, Puerto Rico. The plane was loaded with relief supplies for victims of the Managua, Nicaragua, earthquake. Stuart M. Speiser, attorney for Mrs. Clmente, said here In announcing the suit that the Federal Avlatlon Administration had "Information that neither the plane, the flight crew, nor tbe operating · company had the proper certification for this Olght." Speiser said engines recovered from the wreckage were found by government investigators to have suffered "massive internal failures. n NEW YORk WPII -'- The Un.lted Pre.s International top 20' major college basketball ' teams with first place votes · RACINE - .Mrs. Lovey and won-lost records IllS of Sayre, 79 1Racine, died Monday Saturday in parentheses: . (14th Weeki at the Holzer Medical Center. A Team Points member of the Racine Baptist 1. UCLA (34)(25-0I 340 Church, Mrs. Sayre was 2. North Carolina·St. (25-0I 304 2« preceded In death by her 3. Long Beach St. (24·21 4. Mlnne$ota (20-21 240 husband, Homer; a sister, and 5. Marquelfe (22·31 150 three brothers. 81p"viving are 6. Providence (22·21 122 90 her son-In-law iind daughter, 7. North Carolina (22·61 a. Kansas St. (21-41 84 Darcy " and Leta Potter of 9. Houston 122-3! 70 10. Indiana (18·51 46 Bryan, and four nephews. 11. Memphis St. (21 -5) 31 Funeral serylces will be held 12. SW Louisiana (23-31 30 at 2 p.m. Thursday at the 13. Maryland (20·51 19 16 Racine BapUat Church with the 14. Syracvse (22-41 15. Missouri (20-41 13 Rev. Edward Fisher of- 16.ArlzonaSt. (18-7) 10 ficiating . Burial will be in the 17. St. John'.s ( N. Y.1 (19·61 9 8 Letart Falls Cemetery.. 18. New Mexico (21·51 ~-.. 19. Weber St. (20.61 7 Friends may call at the Ewing 20. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 122·5) 6 Funeral Home any time until 12 noon Thufsday when the liody will be taken to the church: ~ed requiretl to 'perform a . talent display of approximately one to three minutes and will be instructed how to walk and turn on the runway. Girls of all ages will be interviewed. At the state level the five girls selected to represent Ohio at an international pageant will receive all expenses themselves and 11 chaperone. Cash scholarships of $2,500 will be awarded to the winners to further their artistic development. Murcer signs $100,000 contract By United Pms International College Ratings Mrs. Lovey Sayre on.Monday Minneso(a upse~ by Iowa second time;: playoff· looms . ' College Basketball Rowtdup By United Press Intenatloaal Iowa did it again to Minnesota Monday night, and the . third-ranked Gophers may have lost out ari NCAA tournament berth. The unranked Hawkeyes, who beat Minnesota in overtime earlier iri the year at Iowa City, up~ the Gophers again Monday night 79-77. at ·Minneapolis, thus turning the Big Ten Conference race into a tie and setting up a pOssible playoff between Indiana and Minnesota for · the league championship. Minnesota needed a victory over Iowa to clinch at least a tie for the championship. The loss, however, dropped the Gophers into a ti.e for first with Indiana, and if bnth teams win their final league games Shirley R. Findling, Edna Saturday, they will meel at a Findling to Leonard E. Amos, neutral site either March 12 or Parcels. OranQe. " 'Gene•leve Stobarl, dec'd., fo 13 to determine the conferenRobert Jacob Grueser, Cert. of Trans .. Salisbury. ce's representative in the Dale C. Warner, Marybelle NCAA tournament. Warner to Betty E. Dell, The Gophers, leading by one Parcel, Salisbury . Donald C. Mora, Mary Joyce point, thought they had the Mora to Ohio Power Co., Ease.. game won against Iowa when Chesler . Otto w. Bradtord, Lottie M. .ftm Brewer blocked a shot on Bradford to Ohio Power Co., the Hawkeyes' 7-foot center Ea·se., Lebanon. Kevin Kunnert with less than Fenney. Bennett Inc., Am. Legion Post No. 128 to Ohio lOseconds to play. ButKunnert Power Co., Ease., Salisbury . scooped up the loose ball and Cora May Carman. dec'd., to sank a basket with just live W. ~ A. Carman , William . Thomas Soulsby, June Rose seconds left, with Brewer So~ t sby, Cert. of Trans .. · fouling out on the play. KunSalosbury. d th f Clifford G. Jacobs, Mildred nert rna e e ree throw and M. Jacobs to Dana A. Covert, Ron Behagen's desperation Pina N. Co•ert, Parcel, shot from midcourt at the Sal1sbury. . . bu . d th b k Ivan Chevalier, Lydia zzer rurune e as eland Chevalier fo_ lvah Chevalier, droru>ed out to give Iowa the Lydla..Cho~va loer , Parcel, Ot_tve. triumph. "I 't bel" ·t" M"m~ Audra Edward Wyers. dec'd., Harriet B. Stercan 1eve 1 , rett, Comm.. to Flor· nesota Coach Bill Musselman en.ce Wyers . Parcels , said after the game. "Our kids Oltve. Minnie Miller to Edith were j us t sland"mg aroun d, Rieser, Minnie Miller, Parcel, waitingfortheotherguytowin Rutland "t N bel" ed ld Paul s'imon, Allie Mae Simon 1 · 0 one Iev we .cou Ia John H. Ridgway. Margaret lose before 17,000 people m our Jean Ridgway, .80 Acre, Pt . last home game. I wouldn't Lots l, 5, and7, Chesler. want to win the Big Ten the Carl H. Theoss, Belle Theiss to Blythe and NiQa Theiss. way we played tonight. '' Parcel Sutton . It appeared in the first half on Meigs ~rry became the first Kansas City Royal ever to sign a twoyear contract when the 2J. year-()ld first baseman agreed to terms ... Johnny Briggs and Ellie Rodriguez signed with the Milwaukee Brewers, leaving only Brock Dayis unsigned and Horaclo Pina and Manny Trillo joined oakland A's' workouts'. Mike !vie, a No. 1 draft choice a lew years back who walked out of the San Diego camp a year ago, is the Padres' hitting sensation this spring. !vie, a 6-4, 220-pounder,left last season, claiming he did not want to catch in the majors. The Chicago White Sox reported no progress with their six holdouts but did trade rookie infielder Jim Redmon to Nitaku of the Japanese League . ... Bert Blyleven, 17-17 last season, signed with Minnesota but the Twins still did not have signed contracts from Harmon Killebrew, Rod Carew or Jim Kaat. Property . Transfers Local Bowling Wednesday Late Mixed. League Standings Team . Pfs. 38 Holler-Rawlings Fultz-Bentley Rosenbaum -Meadows 36 34 30 Blakeslee-Hoyt 18 McDonald-Drenner 12 Moore-Morrow J.llgh Individual Game Men, Dan Meadows 205; women, P.at Holler 191. Second . High Ind. GameMen, D. Meadows 200; women, Joy Be~ltey 170; third, m~n, Gary Orenner 197; . women, Louise Gilmore 169. High Series - Men, Dan Meadows 542; women. Pat Holter 457. · Second Hl9h Series - Men - Gary Drenner 522; wom_en , Joy Bentley 456; third, men Russ Moore 509; women, Nvlry Morrow 418. Team High Game - Holler· Rawlings 656. Team High Series Rosenbaum ·Meadows 1795. l Pomeroy BawUng Lanes ' Better. Values- . that Minnesota would ell8llY avenge its earlier loss tb the Hawkeyes. The Gophers led 4&33 at halftime, . but the Hawkeyes wefll a . different team in the second half thitnks to an angry lockerroom peptalk by Coach Dicll 1Schultz during the intermission. "I couldn't repeat .what I said. I took them apart from top to bottom," said Schultz. "In the second half we took the game ·away from. them. We only made one turnover and I think Minnesota was a liitle tight after blowing a big lead. In order to beat a team ·like Minnesota, you have to play a super game and we did.': . In other games, Tennessee downed Auburn 80-72 to tie Kentucky for-the lead in the Southeastern Conference, fiftiH-anked Marquette beat Creighton 61-19, sixtiH"anked Providence whipped St. Bonaventure 103-88, ninthranked Houston .routed Rice 116-72 and iowa State upset loth-ranked Missouri 90-80. Um Kosmalski, a 7-looter, scored 25 points to spark Tennessee over Auburn. The victory sends the Vols into a showdown game With .Kell. lucky for the" SEC- title at Lexington, Ky., Tllliraday· night. . Marquette, bound frr !be 'NCAA tournament, ran ' Ill record to 23-,'1 by whipping Creighton. The Warriors were paced by Larry McNeJII with 17 points and 11 reboUnds. Marvin Barites and Ernie DiGregorio each dominated one half of play .111 Providence beal St: Bonaventure for its 23rd· victory in 25 starts. DiGregorio, who tallied 30 points, got 22 of them in the first· baH .while Barnes, who finished with 32 points and 22 rebOunds, scored 21 points after intermission. · Lower Prices ~ SUPER" MARKET • Open Dally 9· to 10·• Sun. 10 to 10· We Accept Ftid~",-81 F~od Stamps and Second ..K~N'S SLICED $8 . USDA .CHOICE Polyesters and acrylics In all colors. . BE~ Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy LB. ' ' LB. ' • • 7 Fresh and Lean FAMILY P.ACK GROUND BEEF $1 09 RIB PORK OiOPS ······••··•• ................ . .. aild Juicy Fruit 10 PAK Without..,....._. Heine~s k HILTON 49e 10~ OL can 39~ $299 FRIED CHICKEN BORDEN'S cORANGE COFFEE WHITENE·R RC COLA WALNUTS REG. 11.89 EA. $ 39 59e .Large Size l-Ib. bag $ 16 oz. bots. --------------------~~ APPLES ·' . S OFF REG. PRICE I \. The Golden TOUCH & SEW'. machine with carrying case. Features the exclusive .§iogiD:' push-button, front drop-'ln It .•••• ct.olu410Nch q We also have a liberal trade-In policy. •.\ Traefemark ol THE SINGER COMPANY With This . Coupon When You Buy A 10 Oz. Jar Of • •• The fabric Shop "'"'~0•1:nt,.,..,u, ,. " •• . • •• POMEROY HOME & AUTO lf"YLILINI> telep~one will put ev· orything right In the .palm of he•· hand . . . handset, dial and recall button. She can maKe call after call without ~e tl i ng down the phone. Comes in wh ile, turquo ise, pink 606 E. Main St. 992·2094 Pomeroy ivory. beige. blue. yellow. and jei black. ITARLITE• telephone is practical luxury for ··her room:· Dainty high· style wHh dial that glows. Idea l tor · night table or vAn ity for afleH:Iark dialing . or as a friendly. adjustabtebroghtness night light. Eight decorator colors. ••• •• •• • '. •• •• • ••• •• COUPON a• .• thil print ...,lcto"' bobbin. a full range of stretch and fashion sfltches. plus the solt·touch fabric feed system . .750/576 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. 4 ITYLILINII WALLPHONI be1uUtut. convenient step-saver for her kitchen, laundry room for any PIICt . wl'1ere it's hard 1o find 1 • • counter or tlbll·top space . Cornu in ChOICI of tight dtfi· clous cotart. · INSTANT , l e MAXWELL ·-COFFEE AT MARK V SUPER MKT.__::_:. . ./ 10 OZ. JAR ONlY 99 ~r;o:,.;·~~~ 4 fii ' ; 3-30-73 ::-=:-::,...,... 16 OL bois. lb. 8 pak bag 69~ SPECIAL! :1 S-TRACK BOLD GIANT SIZE' ' Diet·Rite Cola or Dad's Root Bear '· - - - - - ·- - MARK VCOUPON :- -- - -· 69e WINESAP DRINK 8 qts. ~~art •• 49 ~. DIAMOND ENGLISH 12 oz. can KRINKLE KUT MEADOW RICH c:r~ · box 10 ct. · HOT COCOA MIX·········· BANQUET WHOLE . ;· SAVE sg2oo ,.~ ;umbo HERSHEY'S ORANGE JUICE gal. POTATOES lhlj . ' GEOERAL TELEPHOnE 0z. SCOT LAD • .... PLAYING CARDS , ·~2 1· ·SCOT LAD CASIN~S · · . l.,, 'I -- AND RETREADABLE · PAPE.R TOWEL$ ......... rolls SCOT LAD l-Ib. bn. SALTI'NE·CRACKERS GERBER'S STRAINED · I BABY FOOD ................. ~:::~ .. DOG CHOW 251b. bag · -~·,·~ ~. SCOT LAD ·sEALTEST ·' 09 King Size DISHWASHING DETERGENT OYSTER "·. .. '1 ICE MILK lb. • , '1'1 STRONGHEART SOOT PRIDE 99e 1&. LlnLE CIGARS crt. DAIRY AND FROZEN FOOD VALVES a new one for him. GROUND CHUCK $}19 WIN PORK CHOPS ............. ···•·· ,: BREAD lge. lvs. lb. GROUND ROUND Old Fashioned 4 · lb (ANY AMOUNT) lb. CENTER CUT Wrigley's Spearmint, Doublemint 'l . , ever your taste or decor, !here's a fascinating selection of styles. colors, and special-purpose telephones in General Telephone's Extension Extravaganza. CENTER, CUT 53e FOR 99~ lb. CHEWI-NG GUM Dudley's Aorist ' This Week! Baby Ruth and Curtiss Jumbo Peanut Bars. Regular Ur bars. From •4.00 PWS 38' • 58' F.I.C. FRESH I YOUNG I TENDER I Save CANDY BARS an old friend for her FOR lb. · . USDA CHOICE BEEF BAKER FURNITURE 2 $2222 . . lOLA'S RIB p·oRK CHOPS ~ LB. FAMILY PACK LOIN PORK CHOPS T~~ ~~~~~f~ic Climate The Great Sewing ·Machine Sale ' . - ' Ladies' Slacks ' . /1\1 ·in RETREADS 1 7 . , . BACON........................ , 1 39 Sl RLOI N~~.~................... . 1 59 T-80 NE.~!~~- ..."....... ...... .... · ' NEW SPRING.,-..,Regular$12 & $14 • BLOOMING . PLANT USDA CHOICE SAUSAGE ...........~:~ Wednesday Early Bird League Standings Team W. L. Eyefyn's Grocery 54 26 Dorothy's Plnnettes 51 29 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, King Builders Supply 50 30 Saturday, March 3, 1973 R. H. Rawlings 36 ol4 Sales Repart Of Bertha's Grocery 30 50 Royal Crown 19 61 Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Hi~h Indiv idual Game- Jan HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs . 35.>0 Jenktns 201. to 37.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 37 to Second High Ind . Game 38.50; Light 28 to 36; Fat Sows Louise Harrison 182. High Series - Jan Jenkins ••••••lllllliiliil•••••••••-~ 28 to 32; Stags 26 Down; Boars 512. ' Second High Series - Flossie : 26 to 30; Pigs 15 to 30; Shoats 25 Maxson 503. • to 36.50. Team High Game - King . ,NO ~OAM1 ~· ~ , •• ·· ·•l-. . CATI'LE -Steers 38 to 47; Builders Supply 856. • Team High Series King ~t t.o.o.k Cvt:L.I! iS N<1t ~ Heifers 35.>0 to 46.25; Baby Builders Supply 2407. Beel>2.ii0 to 67.ii0; Fat Cows 29 ( 1 J/111 • BlC'/CI.E. fOR 1NESfll~1l5'8" to 33; Canners 20 to·J4.50; Bulls 33 to 41; Milk Cows 200 to 5>0. VEAL CALVES- Tops 72.35 With The Frlgld1IN Autallllllc Soek Cycle, Yov 1 to 74; Seconds 65 to 70; Medium Monday's College Basketball Results Cen WllliWoelen .llenlcltl iiO to 60; Com. & Hvs. 5> to 66; By United Press International Culls » Down. NAIA Tournament (1st Round} ~_9_l. IJMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHJO [L(CTRIC COMPANY / BABY CALVES - 20 to Wartburg 67 Parsons 62 Norwestern 82 Upper Iowa 78 102.>0. Hndrson 81 Ark Coli. 80 Howard 87 Md .. Balt Cty. 46 · ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. Augustana 87 Quincy 59 Hanover 93 Earlham 77 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Franklin 76 Tri-State 70 Cattle: Choice Steers .44-46; Flutton 108 Malone 87 Defiance 101 Rio Grande 95 Good Steers 40-43.>0; Standard Dillard 86 Nicholls 84 Steers 35-38.>0. Grand Canyon 91 New Mex Heifers: Choice 42-45; Ghod Highl•nds 61 Westm inster 65 Southern Utah 40-4l.:i0; Standard 35.8().J8,60. 58 Cows : Commercial 34.50· Every h1s ·n her home needs a couple ol pho nes. For her, our remember·when 36.7>; Utility 3().32.ii0; Canner CANDLESTICK Phone wi ll extend the fun . convenience and secur ity of <he and Cutter 24.>11-27. Show Someone moment. while conjuring visions of an unforgellable past. Irs styled righl Bulls: Commercial You Care out of the roanng twenlies 1n Black Boltom Black, Whiflenpoot White . 39.7>;42.80 Send A Beautiful and Razzamatazz Red So ma ke it an old fnend for her. and . .. Stockers and Feeders : Steer Calves 43-60; Heifer Calves, J4.. >0.25; Yearlings 42.50.,';2.50. Veal Calves: Choice 70-74.>0; A CHESTPHONE. Areal man -type Decorator telephone for his special Good 52.25-62. room, corner, desk or table. Amodern stylized instrument · Lambs : Choice 42.40; Good 40. handsomely set In a black leather chest wilh walnut trim ... or in carved walnut ... or even with a Hogs: 200-230 39.25; No. I 59 N. Second St. sardonyx stone hunti,lg scene · 39.>0; 230-240 39; Sows 33.70-36; · Mid~ leport Boars 29.70. inset on the lid! What- Market Report, . MIDDLEPORT, 0. HOME MADE PURE PORK jUST ARRIVED! Sale . PHONE: 992-31180 ' Joe Smith, Meat Mgr. ON SALE ALL WEEKI ·oR. PEPPER TAPES \ 69e COUNTRY, WESTERN AND POPULAR MARK VSUPER MKT• .411Jmro.iliM 1M MR.RRW 1ft .... . !' ' ea. . ' ' 16 oz. bots. $199 _.,. - - -- ~ PAK . ~ l ' �'I ' 4-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepdrt-Pomeroy, 0., March 6,1973 ' . 3 to 17s audition March 21 Girls between~ and 17-years · old residing in Meigs or Gallia COW1ties will be interviewed and auditioned lor the 1973 State Pageant on Wednesday, March 21, at 6 p.m. Auditions will be conducted at the American Legion Hall at 520 W. Union St., in Athens . . A field· director from the Pageant Headquarters will select five girls to represent their community in the State Finals. Three to six-year olds will be audlUonlng for the lite of "Miss PeUte;" 7 to 12-year olds for "UIUe Miss" and 13 to 17year oldsfor ''Miss Teen.'' One girl from each of the two ,?lder divisions will be selected purely on her creative or performing arts to compete at the State Pageant this sum.mer. Girls in the younger division will be judged on their poise, personality, ability to take direction and beauty. Those in the two older divisions will be three-year pact worth $330,000. Bobby Murcer already has Staub, who met with Mets' surpassed Joe DIMaggio and General Manager Bob Mickey Mantle, his center field Schelfing lor five days, was predecessors with the New leading the Mets in hitting York Yankees-in one when he suffered a broken bone category anyway. in his hand on June 3. He apMurcer Monday became the peared in only 66 games, youngest Yankee ever to sign a missing from June 18 to Sept. $100,000 contract when he 18. agreed to . terms for the 1973 Elsewhere, . Bill Stein, a American League season. pinch -hitting whiz for the St. Murcer, at 26, easily outdis- Louis Cardinals late last lanced the former Yankee season, continued his torrid greats to the $100,000 plateau. hitting with four straight hits in DiMaggio was 35 when he an intrasquad game ... Bill reached the figure and Mantle Buckner boosted his hit was 31. · production to six in seven atLast season, Murcer, like hats Monday with a double and Mantle, a native of Oklahoma, two singles in a Los Angeles hit .292 with 33 homers, 96 runs Dodger lntrasquad game ... : batted in and a league high 102 Montreal announced the runs scored. He was named to signing of pitcher Bill the AL AU-Star team. Stoneman, who pitched his The Yankees also signed second career nq-llitter last pitcher Steve Kline, 16-9 last season, leaving" only Mike season, to a contract estimated Marshall and Jim Fairey at $40,000, leaving four players unsigned. -8parky Lyle, Fritz Peterson, NL Cy Young winner Steve Roy White and Gene Michael- Carlton returned to training unsigned. with the Philadelphia Phils Rusty Staub of the New York after a three-day absence. Mets also signed a blockbuster · Carlton suffered a seizure of contract Monday, agreeing to a acute bronchitis ... John May- Mrs. Clemente sues U.S. for $5 million GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ·family of Roberto Clemente sued the government for $> million today , charging negligence involving a plane crash which claimed the life of the Pittsburgh Pirate baseball star. The suit, which Mrs . Clemente's attorney said was filed in U. S. district court in New York, made the same allegation against McDonnell Douglas Corp., builder of the DC7 propeller-driven plane, and Curtiss-Wright, which supplied the engines. Clemente was killed when the plane crashed into the sea Dec, 31, 1972, off San Juan, Puerto Rico. The plane was loaded with relief supplies for victims of the Managua, Nicaragua, earthquake. Stuart M. Speiser, attorney for Mrs. Clmente, said here In announcing the suit that the Federal Avlatlon Administration had "Information that neither the plane, the flight crew, nor tbe operating · company had the proper certification for this Olght." Speiser said engines recovered from the wreckage were found by government investigators to have suffered "massive internal failures. n NEW YORk WPII -'- The Un.lted Pre.s International top 20' major college basketball ' teams with first place votes · RACINE - .Mrs. Lovey and won-lost records IllS of Sayre, 79 1Racine, died Monday Saturday in parentheses: . (14th Weeki at the Holzer Medical Center. A Team Points member of the Racine Baptist 1. UCLA (34)(25-0I 340 Church, Mrs. Sayre was 2. North Carolina·St. (25-0I 304 2« preceded In death by her 3. Long Beach St. (24·21 4. Mlnne$ota (20-21 240 husband, Homer; a sister, and 5. Marquelfe (22·31 150 three brothers. 81p"viving are 6. Providence (22·21 122 90 her son-In-law iind daughter, 7. North Carolina (22·61 a. Kansas St. (21-41 84 Darcy " and Leta Potter of 9. Houston 122-3! 70 10. Indiana (18·51 46 Bryan, and four nephews. 11. Memphis St. (21 -5) 31 Funeral serylces will be held 12. SW Louisiana (23-31 30 at 2 p.m. Thursday at the 13. Maryland (20·51 19 16 Racine BapUat Church with the 14. Syracvse (22-41 15. Missouri (20-41 13 Rev. Edward Fisher of- 16.ArlzonaSt. (18-7) 10 ficiating . Burial will be in the 17. St. John'.s ( N. Y.1 (19·61 9 8 Letart Falls Cemetery.. 18. New Mexico (21·51 ~-.. 19. Weber St. (20.61 7 Friends may call at the Ewing 20. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 122·5) 6 Funeral Home any time until 12 noon Thufsday when the liody will be taken to the church: ~ed requiretl to 'perform a . talent display of approximately one to three minutes and will be instructed how to walk and turn on the runway. Girls of all ages will be interviewed. At the state level the five girls selected to represent Ohio at an international pageant will receive all expenses themselves and 11 chaperone. Cash scholarships of $2,500 will be awarded to the winners to further their artistic development. Murcer signs $100,000 contract By United Pms International College Ratings Mrs. Lovey Sayre on.Monday Minneso(a upse~ by Iowa second time;: playoff· looms . ' College Basketball Rowtdup By United Press Intenatloaal Iowa did it again to Minnesota Monday night, and the . third-ranked Gophers may have lost out ari NCAA tournament berth. The unranked Hawkeyes, who beat Minnesota in overtime earlier iri the year at Iowa City, up~ the Gophers again Monday night 79-77. at ·Minneapolis, thus turning the Big Ten Conference race into a tie and setting up a pOssible playoff between Indiana and Minnesota for · the league championship. Minnesota needed a victory over Iowa to clinch at least a tie for the championship. The loss, however, dropped the Gophers into a ti.e for first with Indiana, and if bnth teams win their final league games Shirley R. Findling, Edna Saturday, they will meel at a Findling to Leonard E. Amos, neutral site either March 12 or Parcels. OranQe. " 'Gene•leve Stobarl, dec'd., fo 13 to determine the conferenRobert Jacob Grueser, Cert. of Trans .. Salisbury. ce's representative in the Dale C. Warner, Marybelle NCAA tournament. Warner to Betty E. Dell, The Gophers, leading by one Parcel, Salisbury . Donald C. Mora, Mary Joyce point, thought they had the Mora to Ohio Power Co., Ease.. game won against Iowa when Chesler . Otto w. Bradtord, Lottie M. .ftm Brewer blocked a shot on Bradford to Ohio Power Co., the Hawkeyes' 7-foot center Ea·se., Lebanon. Kevin Kunnert with less than Fenney. Bennett Inc., Am. Legion Post No. 128 to Ohio lOseconds to play. ButKunnert Power Co., Ease., Salisbury . scooped up the loose ball and Cora May Carman. dec'd., to sank a basket with just live W. ~ A. Carman , William . Thomas Soulsby, June Rose seconds left, with Brewer So~ t sby, Cert. of Trans .. · fouling out on the play. KunSalosbury. d th f Clifford G. Jacobs, Mildred nert rna e e ree throw and M. Jacobs to Dana A. Covert, Ron Behagen's desperation Pina N. Co•ert, Parcel, shot from midcourt at the Sal1sbury. . . bu . d th b k Ivan Chevalier, Lydia zzer rurune e as eland Chevalier fo_ lvah Chevalier, droru>ed out to give Iowa the Lydla..Cho~va loer , Parcel, Ot_tve. triumph. "I 't bel" ·t" M"m~ Audra Edward Wyers. dec'd., Harriet B. Stercan 1eve 1 , rett, Comm.. to Flor· nesota Coach Bill Musselman en.ce Wyers . Parcels , said after the game. "Our kids Oltve. Minnie Miller to Edith were j us t sland"mg aroun d, Rieser, Minnie Miller, Parcel, waitingfortheotherguytowin Rutland "t N bel" ed ld Paul s'imon, Allie Mae Simon 1 · 0 one Iev we .cou Ia John H. Ridgway. Margaret lose before 17,000 people m our Jean Ridgway, .80 Acre, Pt . last home game. I wouldn't Lots l, 5, and7, Chesler. want to win the Big Ten the Carl H. Theoss, Belle Theiss to Blythe and NiQa Theiss. way we played tonight. '' Parcel Sutton . It appeared in the first half on Meigs ~rry became the first Kansas City Royal ever to sign a twoyear contract when the 2J. year-()ld first baseman agreed to terms ... Johnny Briggs and Ellie Rodriguez signed with the Milwaukee Brewers, leaving only Brock Dayis unsigned and Horaclo Pina and Manny Trillo joined oakland A's' workouts'. Mike !vie, a No. 1 draft choice a lew years back who walked out of the San Diego camp a year ago, is the Padres' hitting sensation this spring. !vie, a 6-4, 220-pounder,left last season, claiming he did not want to catch in the majors. The Chicago White Sox reported no progress with their six holdouts but did trade rookie infielder Jim Redmon to Nitaku of the Japanese League . ... Bert Blyleven, 17-17 last season, signed with Minnesota but the Twins still did not have signed contracts from Harmon Killebrew, Rod Carew or Jim Kaat. Property . Transfers Local Bowling Wednesday Late Mixed. League Standings Team . Pfs. 38 Holler-Rawlings Fultz-Bentley Rosenbaum -Meadows 36 34 30 Blakeslee-Hoyt 18 McDonald-Drenner 12 Moore-Morrow J.llgh Individual Game Men, Dan Meadows 205; women, P.at Holler 191. Second . High Ind. GameMen, D. Meadows 200; women, Joy Be~ltey 170; third, m~n, Gary Orenner 197; . women, Louise Gilmore 169. High Series - Men, Dan Meadows 542; women. Pat Holter 457. · Second Hl9h Series - Men - Gary Drenner 522; wom_en , Joy Bentley 456; third, men Russ Moore 509; women, Nvlry Morrow 418. Team High Game - Holler· Rawlings 656. Team High Series Rosenbaum ·Meadows 1795. l Pomeroy BawUng Lanes ' Better. Values- . that Minnesota would ell8llY avenge its earlier loss tb the Hawkeyes. The Gophers led 4&33 at halftime, . but the Hawkeyes wefll a . different team in the second half thitnks to an angry lockerroom peptalk by Coach Dicll 1Schultz during the intermission. "I couldn't repeat .what I said. I took them apart from top to bottom," said Schultz. "In the second half we took the game ·away from. them. We only made one turnover and I think Minnesota was a liitle tight after blowing a big lead. In order to beat a team ·like Minnesota, you have to play a super game and we did.': . In other games, Tennessee downed Auburn 80-72 to tie Kentucky for-the lead in the Southeastern Conference, fiftiH-anked Marquette beat Creighton 61-19, sixtiH"anked Providence whipped St. Bonaventure 103-88, ninthranked Houston .routed Rice 116-72 and iowa State upset loth-ranked Missouri 90-80. Um Kosmalski, a 7-looter, scored 25 points to spark Tennessee over Auburn. The victory sends the Vols into a showdown game With .Kell. lucky for the" SEC- title at Lexington, Ky., Tllliraday· night. . Marquette, bound frr !be 'NCAA tournament, ran ' Ill record to 23-,'1 by whipping Creighton. The Warriors were paced by Larry McNeJII with 17 points and 11 reboUnds. Marvin Barites and Ernie DiGregorio each dominated one half of play .111 Providence beal St: Bonaventure for its 23rd· victory in 25 starts. DiGregorio, who tallied 30 points, got 22 of them in the first· baH .while Barnes, who finished with 32 points and 22 rebOunds, scored 21 points after intermission. · Lower Prices ~ SUPER" MARKET • Open Dally 9· to 10·• Sun. 10 to 10· We Accept Ftid~",-81 F~od Stamps and Second ..K~N'S SLICED $8 . USDA .CHOICE Polyesters and acrylics In all colors. . BE~ Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy LB. ' ' LB. ' • • 7 Fresh and Lean FAMILY P.ACK GROUND BEEF $1 09 RIB PORK OiOPS ······••··•• ................ . .. aild Juicy Fruit 10 PAK Without..,....._. Heine~s k HILTON 49e 10~ OL can 39~ $299 FRIED CHICKEN BORDEN'S cORANGE COFFEE WHITENE·R RC COLA WALNUTS REG. 11.89 EA. $ 39 59e .Large Size l-Ib. bag $ 16 oz. bots. --------------------~~ APPLES ·' . S OFF REG. PRICE I \. The Golden TOUCH & SEW'. machine with carrying case. Features the exclusive .§iogiD:' push-button, front drop-'ln It .•••• ct.olu410Nch q We also have a liberal trade-In policy. •.\ Traefemark ol THE SINGER COMPANY With This . Coupon When You Buy A 10 Oz. Jar Of • •• The fabric Shop "'"'~0•1:nt,.,..,u, ,. " •• . • •• POMEROY HOME & AUTO lf"YLILINI> telep~one will put ev· orything right In the .palm of he•· hand . . . handset, dial and recall button. She can maKe call after call without ~e tl i ng down the phone. Comes in wh ile, turquo ise, pink 606 E. Main St. 992·2094 Pomeroy ivory. beige. blue. yellow. and jei black. ITARLITE• telephone is practical luxury for ··her room:· Dainty high· style wHh dial that glows. Idea l tor · night table or vAn ity for afleH:Iark dialing . or as a friendly. adjustabtebroghtness night light. Eight decorator colors. ••• •• •• • '. •• •• • ••• •• COUPON a• .• thil print ...,lcto"' bobbin. a full range of stretch and fashion sfltches. plus the solt·touch fabric feed system . .750/576 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. 4 ITYLILINII WALLPHONI be1uUtut. convenient step-saver for her kitchen, laundry room for any PIICt . wl'1ere it's hard 1o find 1 • • counter or tlbll·top space . Cornu in ChOICI of tight dtfi· clous cotart. · INSTANT , l e MAXWELL ·-COFFEE AT MARK V SUPER MKT.__::_:. . ./ 10 OZ. JAR ONlY 99 ~r;o:,.;·~~~ 4 fii ' ; 3-30-73 ::-=:-::,...,... 16 OL bois. lb. 8 pak bag 69~ SPECIAL! :1 S-TRACK BOLD GIANT SIZE' ' Diet·Rite Cola or Dad's Root Bear '· - - - - - ·- - MARK VCOUPON :- -- - -· 69e WINESAP DRINK 8 qts. ~~art •• 49 ~. DIAMOND ENGLISH 12 oz. can KRINKLE KUT MEADOW RICH c:r~ · box 10 ct. · HOT COCOA MIX·········· BANQUET WHOLE . ;· SAVE sg2oo ,.~ ;umbo HERSHEY'S ORANGE JUICE gal. POTATOES lhlj . ' GEOERAL TELEPHOnE 0z. SCOT LAD • .... PLAYING CARDS , ·~2 1· ·SCOT LAD CASIN~S · · . l.,, 'I -- AND RETREADABLE · PAPE.R TOWEL$ ......... rolls SCOT LAD l-Ib. bn. SALTI'NE·CRACKERS GERBER'S STRAINED · I BABY FOOD ................. ~:::~ .. DOG CHOW 251b. bag · -~·,·~ ~. SCOT LAD ·sEALTEST ·' 09 King Size DISHWASHING DETERGENT OYSTER "·. .. '1 ICE MILK lb. • , '1'1 STRONGHEART SOOT PRIDE 99e 1&. LlnLE CIGARS crt. DAIRY AND FROZEN FOOD VALVES a new one for him. GROUND CHUCK $}19 WIN PORK CHOPS ............. ···•·· ,: BREAD lge. lvs. lb. GROUND ROUND Old Fashioned 4 · lb (ANY AMOUNT) lb. CENTER CUT Wrigley's Spearmint, Doublemint 'l . , ever your taste or decor, !here's a fascinating selection of styles. colors, and special-purpose telephones in General Telephone's Extension Extravaganza. CENTER, CUT 53e FOR 99~ lb. CHEWI-NG GUM Dudley's Aorist ' This Week! Baby Ruth and Curtiss Jumbo Peanut Bars. Regular Ur bars. From •4.00 PWS 38' • 58' F.I.C. FRESH I YOUNG I TENDER I Save CANDY BARS an old friend for her FOR lb. · . USDA CHOICE BEEF BAKER FURNITURE 2 $2222 . . lOLA'S RIB p·oRK CHOPS ~ LB. FAMILY PACK LOIN PORK CHOPS T~~ ~~~~~f~ic Climate The Great Sewing ·Machine Sale ' . - ' Ladies' Slacks ' . /1\1 ·in RETREADS 1 7 . , . BACON........................ , 1 39 Sl RLOI N~~.~................... . 1 59 T-80 NE.~!~~- ..."....... ...... .... · ' NEW SPRING.,-..,Regular$12 & $14 • BLOOMING . PLANT USDA CHOICE SAUSAGE ...........~:~ Wednesday Early Bird League Standings Team W. L. Eyefyn's Grocery 54 26 Dorothy's Plnnettes 51 29 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, King Builders Supply 50 30 Saturday, March 3, 1973 R. H. Rawlings 36 ol4 Sales Repart Of Bertha's Grocery 30 50 Royal Crown 19 61 Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Hi~h Indiv idual Game- Jan HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs . 35.>0 Jenktns 201. to 37.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 37 to Second High Ind . Game 38.50; Light 28 to 36; Fat Sows Louise Harrison 182. High Series - Jan Jenkins ••••••lllllliiliil•••••••••-~ 28 to 32; Stags 26 Down; Boars 512. ' Second High Series - Flossie : 26 to 30; Pigs 15 to 30; Shoats 25 Maxson 503. • to 36.50. Team High Game - King . ,NO ~OAM1 ~· ~ , •• ·· ·•l-. . CATI'LE -Steers 38 to 47; Builders Supply 856. • Team High Series King ~t t.o.o.k Cvt:L.I! iS N<1t ~ Heifers 35.>0 to 46.25; Baby Builders Supply 2407. Beel>2.ii0 to 67.ii0; Fat Cows 29 ( 1 J/111 • BlC'/CI.E. fOR 1NESfll~1l5'8" to 33; Canners 20 to·J4.50; Bulls 33 to 41; Milk Cows 200 to 5>0. VEAL CALVES- Tops 72.35 With The Frlgld1IN Autallllllc Soek Cycle, Yov 1 to 74; Seconds 65 to 70; Medium Monday's College Basketball Results Cen WllliWoelen .llenlcltl iiO to 60; Com. & Hvs. 5> to 66; By United Press International Culls » Down. NAIA Tournament (1st Round} ~_9_l. IJMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHJO [L(CTRIC COMPANY / BABY CALVES - 20 to Wartburg 67 Parsons 62 Norwestern 82 Upper Iowa 78 102.>0. Hndrson 81 Ark Coli. 80 Howard 87 Md .. Balt Cty. 46 · ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. Augustana 87 Quincy 59 Hanover 93 Earlham 77 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Franklin 76 Tri-State 70 Cattle: Choice Steers .44-46; Flutton 108 Malone 87 Defiance 101 Rio Grande 95 Good Steers 40-43.>0; Standard Dillard 86 Nicholls 84 Steers 35-38.>0. Grand Canyon 91 New Mex Heifers: Choice 42-45; Ghod Highl•nds 61 Westm inster 65 Southern Utah 40-4l.:i0; Standard 35.8().J8,60. 58 Cows : Commercial 34.50· Every h1s ·n her home needs a couple ol pho nes. For her, our remember·when 36.7>; Utility 3().32.ii0; Canner CANDLESTICK Phone wi ll extend the fun . convenience and secur ity of <he and Cutter 24.>11-27. Show Someone moment. while conjuring visions of an unforgellable past. Irs styled righl Bulls: Commercial You Care out of the roanng twenlies 1n Black Boltom Black, Whiflenpoot White . 39.7>;42.80 Send A Beautiful and Razzamatazz Red So ma ke it an old fnend for her. and . .. Stockers and Feeders : Steer Calves 43-60; Heifer Calves, J4.. >0.25; Yearlings 42.50.,';2.50. Veal Calves: Choice 70-74.>0; A CHESTPHONE. Areal man -type Decorator telephone for his special Good 52.25-62. room, corner, desk or table. Amodern stylized instrument · Lambs : Choice 42.40; Good 40. handsomely set In a black leather chest wilh walnut trim ... or in carved walnut ... or even with a Hogs: 200-230 39.25; No. I 59 N. Second St. sardonyx stone hunti,lg scene · 39.>0; 230-240 39; Sows 33.70-36; · Mid~ leport Boars 29.70. inset on the lid! What- Market Report, . MIDDLEPORT, 0. HOME MADE PURE PORK jUST ARRIVED! Sale . PHONE: 992-31180 ' Joe Smith, Meat Mgr. ON SALE ALL WEEKI ·oR. PEPPER TAPES \ 69e COUNTRY, WESTERN AND POPULAR MARK VSUPER MKT• .411Jmro.iliM 1M MR.RRW 1ft .... . !' ' ea. . ' ' 16 oz. bots. $199 _.,. - - -- ~ PAK . ~ l ' �'' ... ', Prayers . combined ' ·L 11 With Center Valance Regular S7c ·Extra Wide- A DISCOUNT .·.· DEPARTMENT Sfelt£ KITCHEN DECORATIONS! A selected group , r1ghtout of MENTO MEET The Men 's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chlll'th will meet · Thursday nJshl at the home of Clifford Jacobs, our $ regular stock, Blue Sizes to 18. Save 11.~ . .OPEN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! 88 .. IFE SET and MEAT CLEAVER ' Genuine 'Rosewood Handles! Stain!ess Steel Blades 16. ,:;Es $ Men's Sizes $3.27 . QUART SIZE tHERMOS BOTTLE WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE · THE RUSTLESS ONES! One Size Fits All! REGULATION SIZE '244 $ 94 SMALL BOYS PANTS OVAL STYLE OR BREAD BASKET BASEBALL HARD RUBBER A ba sket sale that you SOLIDSTRIMMED SIZES 4 To 7 . won't want to miss , for vour many practical uses . PICTURES Not Framed! Values To $1.00 1-----·-~---------- BUCKET OF SPONGES Sponges for ~· our Spring Household '\Peds , plus fi qt. ('l e aning are. Religious, scenic, landscapes, moppets, etc. 59¢ 4 DIFFERENT STYLES! New 1973 Spring styling. 3 collar !tyles, a variety of colors. Save 51.17. , l'ail ~< Huge New Shipment Just Arrived ' Who Has A BeHer Selection? · ·"'!· 77' $ 'I . AFTER SALE $3.94 , EA ball mums, dahlia, petunia, azalea, tea rose, flowering spikes and many, many Savel9c as you get your supply for spring needs. Pastel colors. Regular 77c a bag. PUT YOUR BEST FOOT Ita Daisies, roses, •••·•'• breath, carnations, mums, asters, jasmine picks, snowdrops, ' FOAM BACK \ .STRAW HANDBAGS Decorated Vinyl! Many Patterns TEENS • MISSES • WOMEN'S Dozens of S'y les, Colors '2'4 NEWEST SHOES UP If its new for Spring 1973, Shopper's Mart has it - and priced to save you money . Klunk heels, flats, casuals, ties - a complete selection, easy to see on our self selection open racks. Corrie, browse! ACTUAL $12.95 VALUE-4 Patterns 45 PIECE MELAMINE DlttftiRWARE.,. SET Service For 8 Plus Sugar and Cream PLACE MATS., ---·. . DISH----· . ' INClUDING CHARM STEP $ 99 ..TUCKER" 3 PIECE DRAINER SET ~~99¢ SET CASUAL PANTS Mature or Ivy cut · cuffed or straight legs . Charcoal, brown , blue. Ioden, olive, navy . Sires 30 to JS . KITCHEN GADGETS SELECT FROM 72 ITEMS USE IT ANYWHERE! PRACTICAL WIRELESS Snap on bottle caps, set of 4 coasters, bathroom stick -on hooks, garlic press, salad set, kitchen tool holder, egg cups, salt and pepper sets, set of4 plate caddy, hamburger press, grater SDiiP di sh, laundry hooks, egg rf'ngs, vegetable peeler, bottle opener, egg slicer, tea strainer, broom holder, cookie cuHer, memo holder, plus others. LIGHT FIXTURE $ For Hoover, Electrolux , Eureka , G. E., Sunbeam, 'Westinghouse, Lewyt. Shetland , etc. Uprighl or lank models. Why pay more? Sport or Dress Styles Short Sleeve MEN'S SHIRTS 99¢ 3-4-S Ba PAPER BACK TOTE Big~~~on! 17¢ Wi~!~ocket! . KLEEN WIPES 61<g . --------~--~--~~"TO SAVE 10 For 67e LIGHTER FLUID COMIC BOOKS 12 Fluid Ounces . Their Favorites! No Covers - Regular 69c OUR STORES ARE BULGING WITH NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE! FULL COLOR! Buckles. two-tones, straps, moe toes, oxfords, wing tips, loafers we have them all, in a style for everv age and desire. Save on S.ndy McGee at Shopper 1 s Mart. 8 $7 ~o $12· 87 22 Qt. · Swing Top TIDY ALL PACKAGE OF 18 7 Coil Spring Type! ~ ~~~ BLINKING LANTERN Road Safety! Throws Ught, Too. BOYS'. 13% OZ. $}33 $ 22 PRE-SHRUNK Size 6 to 16 ·Reg. $3.44. $}44' - REGULAR 1.67 88¢ Basting spoon, slotted spoon, pancake turner, ladle, slotted turner, meat fork , potato masher, soup ladle. Regular 39c each. WOODEN HANGERS of of of of SEE THRU UMBRELLA Select From 8 Different Tools l 6 3 2 FANTASTIC SAVINGS! $ 00 3 SIZES- FOR Waste Baskets or Trash Cans Best Quality! ~~~c?en or Outdoor Bags! ·' .• 84¢ TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Games to be held following the meeUnJl by the Good of the Order committee. PK. ZIPPER SALE On Sale Wednesday 10 A.M.! ll's a hodge podge of sizes and colors, from 6 inch ·to 22 inch. Ma ny colors. Priced lo sell oul quickly . While They Last! Each OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM Trouser Hangers Dress Hangers Skirt Hangers Suit Hangers 3 STYLES 4 COLORS NYLON! ::nml·:·: .~:: "Always Something New and Different" ' 'W'ii'i' Social ·. ICalendarl ~ $ f Plan To Be Hare ••·:·:·····:·:·:-:·.·.·=·.·.·.·. Sl Women's Bubble KITCHEN TOOLS FINISH Set Set Set Set WHILE THEY · LAST! 1 FOR • • • • REGULAR •2.57 Plastic Handles in Vivid Hot Colors! Replace Yours! 1:-.ICIIES TAl.L Complele wllh melal burner and wick. $ave 11.22 on lhis sale. 4 tolors. FLARE LEG Western Jeans Values That You Won't Want To Miss ELECTRIC' PERCOLATOR Family Size! Cord Included- A S1.49 Value-Strong, Clean KEROSENE LAMPS CAMERA SHAPE 6 Cup-Aluminum EARLY AMERICAN YOU AWEE BIT MORE" DRESS SHOES FOR YS' AND·MEN Pk. 100 FT. DliiON CLOTHESLINE All Purpose -Washable 67¢ to Pack FITTED FULL BED SIZEI ;. Quality Made "RONSONOL" CLEAR VINYL · 54¢ WOODEN CLOTHES PINS Wide Variety Just Received. For lhe wide loop pants. While, black, brown, etc. in a good selection of buckle styles. · COVERLESS ' (1, 'MOHAWK SHEETS _. ·(~ Also ~ Boils f~ Water ~ . . :· . I For · ·. Tea or Soup REPLACEMENT BAGS . I 12 ~~ r/og4 ohOd TIME FOR A CHANGE! For Men Who Want Full Cut, And Not Flare Legs! I ~ PACKAGE OF mora! ORLON ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS Size 18x24 and others. Reproduction that you can frame or hang as they .' :; '\ BUY MEN'S SMART SHORT SLEEVE :~ :;...-' ' Pr. Enou~h $ ' "', '•>~'BIG Special Purchase! -7·7¢' Fits All Carr~ Pouch No costly wiring needed. Ballery run light attaches to wall or ceiling . No plug or cord. iusl pull chain . For attic, close1, shed, under stairs. etc . $ REGULAR ...... With Spring's New Looks! .VEN STRAW BASK'ETS all After Sale $3.94 "QUALITYI SAVE NOWI VALUES TO 87e Md Lg ""-<,..:.......- carver, ut.ility, steak and cut 'n spread. Gift boxed. 2 "A 67c Value Cinnamon . Beige · Coffee . knifes including parer, Black or white . Sturdy canvas uppers, moulded soles . Site 11 to Polyester and cotto.n blend, convertible collar. Permanent pre Ss~ slash pockets. Select from 7 new spring colors. Unlined, course. Qu,a lity - · Annual guest night plans · were completed when the Winding Trail Garden Club. met Wedne~ay night at the home of Mrs. Richard Collins, Spring Ave . . The observance will be held on March 21 at the Meigs Inn. Also planned during the meeting were activities of the club as they related .to hosting ' the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, spring con. . ference to be held on Aprill4 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Robert Lewis is chairman of the spring meeting and the Winding Trail Club along with the Wildwood Garden Club and the Bend 0' the River Club, will host the event. The ecology report was given by Mrs. G. R. Thompson who noted that cars are a major sour;ce of air pollution. She suggested that to cut down on pollution, autos should be kept in top running condition by frequent engine luneups and replacement of the air filter. It was also sugges\ed that the automobile be used less and that persons walk or ride bikes on short trips, and also that neighbors organize and use car pools when possible. Mrs. Thompson asked that backyard burning bans be observed and reminded that cigaret smoke is a pollutant. Timely tips on gardening including pruning, clean up In the garden, pulling the mulch back from the roses, spraying to kill scale and insect eggs. Mrs. · Lewis gave the program on gr9Wing herbs. She had on display herbs grown from a ki I as a window planter. This included chiv~s. parsley , dill, basil, oregano, and thyme. She explained that only a short row of half dozen plants of each variety will supply a family and that they can be grown as borders in ordinary soil that has had some humus added at the time of planting. The leaves, she said, may be used fresh any time during the " gGO!Ning ,, 1!881!Wl ' l)f.,,~U~ i< llnd dried ta.be used latenias•flavor any time of the year. She suggested that the dried leaves should be kept in labeled air· tight containers. Herbs in the garden tend to discourage pests so no insecticides or spray is necessary, the program leader pointed out. Judge for the spring time arrangement was Mrs. Uoyd Moore. She awarded a blue ribbon to Mrs, Thompson for her arrangement of forsythia and yellow crocus. Mrs. John Terrell conducted recreation. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs . Dora Heaton, and Mrs. Earl Thoma. . ~OLORs50 STARTS WEDNESDAY 7 PC. MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM TO 9 PM . SUNDAYS . ." 1 PM TO 6 PM· ",. i'' ' PR. BOYS'. CANVAS OXFORDS MEN'S SPRING JACKETS SHOWER CURTAINS Teen Styles Too! Twills or Demin$ THE WANTED WIDE WIDTHS! Toys for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be provided by Group I of the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, the members voted to each contribute an item for the toy project. Plans were made for serving the Womim 's Association quarterly meeting on March 22 with Mrs . Carolyn Sat.terfield, Mrs. Zavitz, Mrs. Judy Crooks, and Mrs. Marcella Coleman being named to the committee. The annual dinner of Group I was set for March 27. Mrs. Coleman presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Coleman gave devotions from Paalm 23 and had a story, "Sheep Still Need a Shepherd." The Bible study was taken from the book, ."Walking With Christ. " Dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Karen Sprouse, Mrs . Edith Zirkle, Mrs . · Ruby Vaughan. . _6 FT. x 6 FT. VINYL Set contains meat fork,$ heavy cleaver, and s other is undertaken ' PR. STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING 10 A.M. ~~=---~F~oa~i::le Toy project HOODED DUST PAN., 39¢ PRICES IN EFFECT .WEDNESDAY 10 AM WOMEN'S PANTS · · denim and colors. ' containers from junk highlighteda recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gar,,. deners at the home of Mrs. ·" Homer Parker Wednesday night. . ' Mrs. Tom Stewart was instructor for the workshop and demonstrated how · fo wrap tobacco cans with cord and lJ,. •then opalnt them· for ·attractive ·.,- 'containers: ·She alsb' demon., strated the use of a water softener bottle sprayed gold, and a lin can and two aaucers, one on the top and the other on the bottom, painted black for a novel container. Mrs. William Brown will provide the column for Green Thumb Notes for this month. During the meeting the anti· litter campaign was discussed. Mrs. Parker Is chairman of this. Mrs. Robert Snowden was appointed to handle pruning the flowering drab trees in Rutland village, For roll call the eight members present displayed a piece of junk which they had made Into a container. Devotions were by Mrs . :· Parker. The traveling prize ·. provided by Mrs. fred :_ Willlamson was won by Mrs. · Carpenter. ALL METAL!, PRINTED PLASTIC DRAPES TRAVEL "SLIPPER RUTLAND - Aworkshop on making flower arranging '' NEW SPRING STYLES! REGULAR '194 MEN'S : Containers · are created Club plans t night THE KICKOFF TO OUR SPRING SELLING SEASON -COME SHOP! -.' ,. ...... ., World Day of Prayer was "·' observed Friday night at the • ,· Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ;•.: church with a combined ser· vice of llie Laurel Cliff and Hysell Run Churches. Speaker for the service was the Rev. R. E. Wells, pastor of :·· the Hysell Run Church. "What G(ld Can Do Through Prayer" was his topic and he spoke on prayer as honoring God, helping man, and defeating the · devil. Congregation s we re welcomed by the Rev. · Robert Buckley and the evening prayer was by William Bailey. The congregation aang "Jesus Never Fails and ·uWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus," and the responsive reading on prayer was led by Lloyd Wright. Mrs. Magel Smith was pianist for the evening and .,. there was special music by a duet from the Hysell Run ·, Church, and Mrs. Joyce Vance who aang "Where the Sun ,. Ne.,er Sets." · The Rev. Mr. Wells read a poem, "The Setting Sun" and ; : scripture from the 91sl Paahn. Robert Barton led In a ,:· responsive reading preceding a healing service for Larry Jacobs and the benediction by the Rev. Mr. Buckley to con~ elude the World Day of Prayer observance, .' 1973 6- The Daily Sentinel, Midldle~.ir A OISC:OUNT DOARTMtNT STORl MAIN · SILVER .STREET BRIDGE MASON PlAZA W. VA. GALLIPOLIS WAYSIDE Garden Club will meet at Columbia Gas Office in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. Betty Newton will have a demonstration. REVIVAL 7:30 each evening through March 9 at Rutland Church of Christ with Charles Doughty, · pastor of the Lake Mount Church of Christ at • Rogers, Ohio, as evangelist. The public Is invited. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8: I~ p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Election of officers; cultural program on people by Beverly Long and Elaine Swisher ; hostesses, Mrs, Edwina Scott and Mrs. Texanna Well. WEDNESDAY SACRED HEART Catholic Church. Ash Wednesday service, 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. followed by distribution of ashes. GRACE Episcopal Church, Ash Wednesday service, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Roma King will be the speaker. .CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Wednesday n!ght following the Ash Wednesday service at 7,30 p.m. ' �'' ... ', Prayers . combined ' ·L 11 With Center Valance Regular S7c ·Extra Wide- A DISCOUNT .·.· DEPARTMENT Sfelt£ KITCHEN DECORATIONS! A selected group , r1ghtout of MENTO MEET The Men 's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chlll'th will meet · Thursday nJshl at the home of Clifford Jacobs, our $ regular stock, Blue Sizes to 18. Save 11.~ . .OPEN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! 88 .. IFE SET and MEAT CLEAVER ' Genuine 'Rosewood Handles! Stain!ess Steel Blades 16. ,:;Es $ Men's Sizes $3.27 . QUART SIZE tHERMOS BOTTLE WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE · THE RUSTLESS ONES! One Size Fits All! REGULATION SIZE '244 $ 94 SMALL BOYS PANTS OVAL STYLE OR BREAD BASKET BASEBALL HARD RUBBER A ba sket sale that you SOLIDSTRIMMED SIZES 4 To 7 . won't want to miss , for vour many practical uses . PICTURES Not Framed! Values To $1.00 1-----·-~---------- BUCKET OF SPONGES Sponges for ~· our Spring Household '\Peds , plus fi qt. ('l e aning are. Religious, scenic, landscapes, moppets, etc. 59¢ 4 DIFFERENT STYLES! New 1973 Spring styling. 3 collar !tyles, a variety of colors. Save 51.17. , l'ail ~< Huge New Shipment Just Arrived ' Who Has A BeHer Selection? · ·"'!· 77' $ 'I . AFTER SALE $3.94 , EA ball mums, dahlia, petunia, azalea, tea rose, flowering spikes and many, many Savel9c as you get your supply for spring needs. Pastel colors. Regular 77c a bag. PUT YOUR BEST FOOT Ita Daisies, roses, •••·•'• breath, carnations, mums, asters, jasmine picks, snowdrops, ' FOAM BACK \ .STRAW HANDBAGS Decorated Vinyl! Many Patterns TEENS • MISSES • WOMEN'S Dozens of S'y les, Colors '2'4 NEWEST SHOES UP If its new for Spring 1973, Shopper's Mart has it - and priced to save you money . Klunk heels, flats, casuals, ties - a complete selection, easy to see on our self selection open racks. Corrie, browse! ACTUAL $12.95 VALUE-4 Patterns 45 PIECE MELAMINE DlttftiRWARE.,. SET Service For 8 Plus Sugar and Cream PLACE MATS., ---·. . DISH----· . ' INClUDING CHARM STEP $ 99 ..TUCKER" 3 PIECE DRAINER SET ~~99¢ SET CASUAL PANTS Mature or Ivy cut · cuffed or straight legs . Charcoal, brown , blue. Ioden, olive, navy . Sires 30 to JS . KITCHEN GADGETS SELECT FROM 72 ITEMS USE IT ANYWHERE! PRACTICAL WIRELESS Snap on bottle caps, set of 4 coasters, bathroom stick -on hooks, garlic press, salad set, kitchen tool holder, egg cups, salt and pepper sets, set of4 plate caddy, hamburger press, grater SDiiP di sh, laundry hooks, egg rf'ngs, vegetable peeler, bottle opener, egg slicer, tea strainer, broom holder, cookie cuHer, memo holder, plus others. LIGHT FIXTURE $ For Hoover, Electrolux , Eureka , G. E., Sunbeam, 'Westinghouse, Lewyt. Shetland , etc. Uprighl or lank models. Why pay more? Sport or Dress Styles Short Sleeve MEN'S SHIRTS 99¢ 3-4-S Ba PAPER BACK TOTE Big~~~on! 17¢ Wi~!~ocket! . KLEEN WIPES 61<g . --------~--~--~~"TO SAVE 10 For 67e LIGHTER FLUID COMIC BOOKS 12 Fluid Ounces . Their Favorites! No Covers - Regular 69c OUR STORES ARE BULGING WITH NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE! FULL COLOR! Buckles. two-tones, straps, moe toes, oxfords, wing tips, loafers we have them all, in a style for everv age and desire. Save on S.ndy McGee at Shopper 1 s Mart. 8 $7 ~o $12· 87 22 Qt. · Swing Top TIDY ALL PACKAGE OF 18 7 Coil Spring Type! ~ ~~~ BLINKING LANTERN Road Safety! Throws Ught, Too. BOYS'. 13% OZ. $}33 $ 22 PRE-SHRUNK Size 6 to 16 ·Reg. $3.44. $}44' - REGULAR 1.67 88¢ Basting spoon, slotted spoon, pancake turner, ladle, slotted turner, meat fork , potato masher, soup ladle. Regular 39c each. WOODEN HANGERS of of of of SEE THRU UMBRELLA Select From 8 Different Tools l 6 3 2 FANTASTIC SAVINGS! $ 00 3 SIZES- FOR Waste Baskets or Trash Cans Best Quality! ~~~c?en or Outdoor Bags! ·' .• 84¢ TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Games to be held following the meeUnJl by the Good of the Order committee. PK. ZIPPER SALE On Sale Wednesday 10 A.M.! ll's a hodge podge of sizes and colors, from 6 inch ·to 22 inch. Ma ny colors. Priced lo sell oul quickly . While They Last! Each OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM Trouser Hangers Dress Hangers Skirt Hangers Suit Hangers 3 STYLES 4 COLORS NYLON! ::nml·:·: .~:: "Always Something New and Different" ' 'W'ii'i' Social ·. ICalendarl ~ $ f Plan To Be Hare ••·:·:·····:·:·:-:·.·.·=·.·.·.·. Sl Women's Bubble KITCHEN TOOLS FINISH Set Set Set Set WHILE THEY · LAST! 1 FOR • • • • REGULAR •2.57 Plastic Handles in Vivid Hot Colors! Replace Yours! 1:-.ICIIES TAl.L Complele wllh melal burner and wick. $ave 11.22 on lhis sale. 4 tolors. FLARE LEG Western Jeans Values That You Won't Want To Miss ELECTRIC' PERCOLATOR Family Size! Cord Included- A S1.49 Value-Strong, Clean KEROSENE LAMPS CAMERA SHAPE 6 Cup-Aluminum EARLY AMERICAN YOU AWEE BIT MORE" DRESS SHOES FOR YS' AND·MEN Pk. 100 FT. DliiON CLOTHESLINE All Purpose -Washable 67¢ to Pack FITTED FULL BED SIZEI ;. Quality Made "RONSONOL" CLEAR VINYL · 54¢ WOODEN CLOTHES PINS Wide Variety Just Received. For lhe wide loop pants. While, black, brown, etc. in a good selection of buckle styles. · COVERLESS ' (1, 'MOHAWK SHEETS _. ·(~ Also ~ Boils f~ Water ~ . . :· . I For · ·. Tea or Soup REPLACEMENT BAGS . I 12 ~~ r/og4 ohOd TIME FOR A CHANGE! For Men Who Want Full Cut, And Not Flare Legs! I ~ PACKAGE OF mora! ORLON ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS Size 18x24 and others. Reproduction that you can frame or hang as they .' :; '\ BUY MEN'S SMART SHORT SLEEVE :~ :;...-' ' Pr. Enou~h $ ' "', '•>~'BIG Special Purchase! -7·7¢' Fits All Carr~ Pouch No costly wiring needed. Ballery run light attaches to wall or ceiling . No plug or cord. iusl pull chain . For attic, close1, shed, under stairs. etc . $ REGULAR ...... With Spring's New Looks! .VEN STRAW BASK'ETS all After Sale $3.94 "QUALITYI SAVE NOWI VALUES TO 87e Md Lg ""-<,..:.......- carver, ut.ility, steak and cut 'n spread. Gift boxed. 2 "A 67c Value Cinnamon . Beige · Coffee . knifes including parer, Black or white . Sturdy canvas uppers, moulded soles . Site 11 to Polyester and cotto.n blend, convertible collar. Permanent pre Ss~ slash pockets. Select from 7 new spring colors. Unlined, course. Qu,a lity - · Annual guest night plans · were completed when the Winding Trail Garden Club. met Wedne~ay night at the home of Mrs. Richard Collins, Spring Ave . . The observance will be held on March 21 at the Meigs Inn. Also planned during the meeting were activities of the club as they related .to hosting ' the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, spring con. . ference to be held on Aprill4 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Robert Lewis is chairman of the spring meeting and the Winding Trail Club along with the Wildwood Garden Club and the Bend 0' the River Club, will host the event. The ecology report was given by Mrs. G. R. Thompson who noted that cars are a major sour;ce of air pollution. She suggested that to cut down on pollution, autos should be kept in top running condition by frequent engine luneups and replacement of the air filter. It was also sugges\ed that the automobile be used less and that persons walk or ride bikes on short trips, and also that neighbors organize and use car pools when possible. Mrs. Thompson asked that backyard burning bans be observed and reminded that cigaret smoke is a pollutant. Timely tips on gardening including pruning, clean up In the garden, pulling the mulch back from the roses, spraying to kill scale and insect eggs. Mrs. · Lewis gave the program on gr9Wing herbs. She had on display herbs grown from a ki I as a window planter. This included chiv~s. parsley , dill, basil, oregano, and thyme. She explained that only a short row of half dozen plants of each variety will supply a family and that they can be grown as borders in ordinary soil that has had some humus added at the time of planting. The leaves, she said, may be used fresh any time during the " gGO!Ning ,, 1!881!Wl ' l)f.,,~U~ i< llnd dried ta.be used latenias•flavor any time of the year. She suggested that the dried leaves should be kept in labeled air· tight containers. Herbs in the garden tend to discourage pests so no insecticides or spray is necessary, the program leader pointed out. Judge for the spring time arrangement was Mrs. Uoyd Moore. She awarded a blue ribbon to Mrs, Thompson for her arrangement of forsythia and yellow crocus. Mrs. John Terrell conducted recreation. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs . Dora Heaton, and Mrs. Earl Thoma. . ~OLORs50 STARTS WEDNESDAY 7 PC. MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM TO 9 PM . SUNDAYS . ." 1 PM TO 6 PM· ",. i'' ' PR. BOYS'. CANVAS OXFORDS MEN'S SPRING JACKETS SHOWER CURTAINS Teen Styles Too! Twills or Demin$ THE WANTED WIDE WIDTHS! Toys for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be provided by Group I of the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, the members voted to each contribute an item for the toy project. Plans were made for serving the Womim 's Association quarterly meeting on March 22 with Mrs . Carolyn Sat.terfield, Mrs. Zavitz, Mrs. Judy Crooks, and Mrs. Marcella Coleman being named to the committee. The annual dinner of Group I was set for March 27. Mrs. Coleman presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Coleman gave devotions from Paalm 23 and had a story, "Sheep Still Need a Shepherd." The Bible study was taken from the book, ."Walking With Christ. " Dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Karen Sprouse, Mrs . Edith Zirkle, Mrs . · Ruby Vaughan. . _6 FT. x 6 FT. VINYL Set contains meat fork,$ heavy cleaver, and s other is undertaken ' PR. STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING 10 A.M. ~~=---~F~oa~i::le Toy project HOODED DUST PAN., 39¢ PRICES IN EFFECT .WEDNESDAY 10 AM WOMEN'S PANTS · · denim and colors. ' containers from junk highlighteda recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gar,,. deners at the home of Mrs. ·" Homer Parker Wednesday night. . ' Mrs. Tom Stewart was instructor for the workshop and demonstrated how · fo wrap tobacco cans with cord and lJ,. •then opalnt them· for ·attractive ·.,- 'containers: ·She alsb' demon., strated the use of a water softener bottle sprayed gold, and a lin can and two aaucers, one on the top and the other on the bottom, painted black for a novel container. Mrs. William Brown will provide the column for Green Thumb Notes for this month. During the meeting the anti· litter campaign was discussed. Mrs. Parker Is chairman of this. Mrs. Robert Snowden was appointed to handle pruning the flowering drab trees in Rutland village, For roll call the eight members present displayed a piece of junk which they had made Into a container. Devotions were by Mrs . :· Parker. The traveling prize ·. provided by Mrs. fred :_ Willlamson was won by Mrs. · Carpenter. ALL METAL!, PRINTED PLASTIC DRAPES TRAVEL "SLIPPER RUTLAND - Aworkshop on making flower arranging '' NEW SPRING STYLES! REGULAR '194 MEN'S : Containers · are created Club plans t night THE KICKOFF TO OUR SPRING SELLING SEASON -COME SHOP! -.' ,. ...... ., World Day of Prayer was "·' observed Friday night at the • ,· Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ;•.: church with a combined ser· vice of llie Laurel Cliff and Hysell Run Churches. Speaker for the service was the Rev. R. E. Wells, pastor of :·· the Hysell Run Church. "What G(ld Can Do Through Prayer" was his topic and he spoke on prayer as honoring God, helping man, and defeating the · devil. Congregation s we re welcomed by the Rev. · Robert Buckley and the evening prayer was by William Bailey. The congregation aang "Jesus Never Fails and ·uWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus," and the responsive reading on prayer was led by Lloyd Wright. Mrs. Magel Smith was pianist for the evening and .,. there was special music by a duet from the Hysell Run ·, Church, and Mrs. Joyce Vance who aang "Where the Sun ,. Ne.,er Sets." · The Rev. Mr. Wells read a poem, "The Setting Sun" and ; : scripture from the 91sl Paahn. Robert Barton led In a ,:· responsive reading preceding a healing service for Larry Jacobs and the benediction by the Rev. Mr. Buckley to con~ elude the World Day of Prayer observance, .' 1973 6- The Daily Sentinel, Midldle~.ir A OISC:OUNT DOARTMtNT STORl MAIN · SILVER .STREET BRIDGE MASON PlAZA W. VA. GALLIPOLIS WAYSIDE Garden Club will meet at Columbia Gas Office in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. Betty Newton will have a demonstration. REVIVAL 7:30 each evening through March 9 at Rutland Church of Christ with Charles Doughty, · pastor of the Lake Mount Church of Christ at • Rogers, Ohio, as evangelist. The public Is invited. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8: I~ p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Election of officers; cultural program on people by Beverly Long and Elaine Swisher ; hostesses, Mrs, Edwina Scott and Mrs. Texanna Well. WEDNESDAY SACRED HEART Catholic Church. Ash Wednesday service, 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. followed by distribution of ashes. GRACE Episcopal Church, Ash Wednesday service, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Roma King will be the speaker. .CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Wednesday n!ght following the Ash Wednesday service at 7,30 p.m. ' �! 8- TI!e Daily Sentfnel, Mlddleport-Pomero" 0 .. March 6, 1973 • . • Senti~el .Clas$ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds ' ' . WAN"I All>. INFORMATION ' ~ • . .DEADL!'INES • ' ··P.M. Dlv Before Publication Mondev Oeadrlne ·t a.m . Cancell~tlon- CorreCtions 2 SIGNS OF Day ot.F»ubii'C atlon QUALITY Will be ac~pted until t• .m . fli • Pomeroy ·Motor Co. For Rent . BY TH.E Week, large· priv~te sleepmg room , connect1~g bath and _private entrance m 12 x 60 trailer; 1 block from • ' • I Auto Sales 1968 GMC •12 ton pickup truck, : Series 1500, V-8, standard · transmission, wide bed, new · tires , e)(cellent condition with · ' ' '· Get Re.sults! • ' • ' ' , Business ,Services. center ot town: use yard: of large no rust:' phone patloandrlverfronf S20 ·Hayman, Long 985·3509, Botlom, 0Tom . ·..'r ======~===Jf:==========ir:;:;~~iirnii.i~~=~ a week: call 992-7105 between · 3-6-6fp PO.MERQY 1968 CAMA RO CONV. $1695 cfeemed ob'fitt lonal. The 4:30p.m. and 7 p.m. except ----~~---V-8 motor, au to. tran s., P.S., and w-w tires, radio, nice publlltt:ler Will not be responsible · W dnesday Have your home built by· yellow fini sh with viny l interior. for .·more than OIW incOrrect ' e . . Station Wagon, V- , custom 8 u ltd ers. Our, HOME & A. UTO 3·6-31c '638, DODGE automatlc:run~ood; body lnstrtion . --:--:-~----t 1 Sl90 h 7523 ff carpenters have 20 yoarsl RATES 1969 CHEV BIS. 4 DR. $899 e- Sale a r. : P one . a er 992-2094 ·... ·., ror Wa,.t Ad Service · or ' 5 p,m, experience in building i F 327 V·S engine, automat ic trans., power steering & brakes, 5 cents per Word one insert/or .From the lar.gest 'J.6·3tc homes in Melgo County. , ·, .,o06 E. Main Pomeroy good tires, green finish with matching in ter ior. Book MOTOROLA TV. 21" lloor . Mlnii)Jum Charge 75c: . · · ~ Bulldozer Radiator to the Value 51150,00, Early Bird Special. .. 12 t:enft' per worel · thrn_ ' model; $40; phone 992·2262. 1972 HONDA 500, 4 cylinder. I •Sri1all~$f Heater C_ore. coose4;u-tfve insertions. · · OFFICE SUPPLIES J.4-3tc many extras, like new: phone Nathan Biggs 1969 CHEVROLET2-TON TRUCK $209l 18 cents ptr word she cod· ,,.------ - - - 985-3828. . "Secutlve Insertions. 102' cab fo axle. 292 cu. ln. engine, ll.OOO lbs , 2-speed rear R_odietor Speeiali~t and ·siNGER automanc sew~Mg 3-2-tfc 25 Per Can't Discount on Plld axle. 825x20 10-ply tires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty ads and ads paid within lOGavs . springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work , machine; Makes like newdesign in walnut ~ FURNITURE CARD OF THANKS '. cabinet. stlt- r & OBITUARY ches, zig-zc1gs, buttonholes, :Stoll In and See Our $1.50 flit 50 word rtllnlmprll I blind hems, overcasts, etc., ' Each 'ddlllonal word 2c . . $85. · Call · Ravenswood, 273· . 992'-1-174 · ·Pomeroy . :Floor Display. PHONE~ BLIND ADS . . . . 9S21 or 273-9893. Add rtlonal 25c .Charoe. '~~er 1-11 -lfc 1966 CHEVROLn ;:::::::::::::;:~Advertisement. · . OFFIC)! HOURS ASK US ABOUT OPEN· EVES. 8:00 P.M. 8:30a.m . to S:OO p.m . Daily V.W, Deluxe AM radio, $25: 4 % TO. N fpt.tEROY, OHIO 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noor V.W, whitewall tires, $40: PRE-FABRICATED Saturday . phone 742-3334. PICKUP TRUCK 3-6-6tc 18 x 8 HOUSETRAILER con- V-8 · molar, good condition. Notice HOME BUILDING Notice Card of Thanks verted into camper; make me Check this one now . & an offer; phone 992-702.4. I WISH to express my thanks to 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish Kn~rOT KOSMETICS ANO On Most American Cars J-6-5tc WIG S. SPEC IALS MONTHthe business places of Racine REMODELING and supplies; new location, -GUARANTEEDand Pomeroy, Ohio for letting LY . BROWN 'S INDE Ash Slreel, Middleporl near Buill to Your 'Specs' 11 YEAR OLD mule. 1.150 lbs.; Pomeroy PENDENT DISTRIBU me place my containers park: phone 992-5443. Delivered to Job Sile Phon~)_ 992-2094_ .. BOB SLOAN TOR, MIDDLEPORT . will · work single or double ; ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' ttlere, wtllle being a con 1-7-tfc phone 992-5795. ~ omeroy Home 6 Auto ' testant In the Queen of Hearls PHONE 992-5113. & HOGG & ZUSPAN 3_6_3tc 1970 FORD Van, 6 cylinder, A-I contest to raise money for the A REVIVAL is still In progress 2-23-lfc - - - - - - - - oP.n &Til s C.l. KITCHEN condition, low mileage; phone Heart Fund. Also to my at the Pomeroy Wesleyan MATERIALS CO. Monday thru Saturday 992-5653 "MODERN Walnul sly le stereo- 698 -8722-• Albany. relatives, friends and neigh Holiness Church, ·on Rl . 143, 3_4_6fc 773-5554 Mason, W.Va. 606 E),laln,_ Pomeroy, 0. 1 bors who supported me and 7: 30 each evening ; Pastor radio , AM-F M radio , 4 ----=-:-::-::-::--,--::--::especially to my Mother who O' Dell Manley is speaker; READY-MIX CON.CR-ETE WILL do remodeling, inferior speaker sou nd syslem, 4 1969 FORD Ranger I ton F-350; , helped me. in ·being second every welcome. speed automat ic changer . 390 engine. long wheel base, Business Opportunities delivered right to your and exterior painting, con · runner -up in the contest. 3-6-41c Ba lance $68.33. Use our power brakes , power LOANS , operaling capilal." etc, pr1 ../ect. Fast and easy. Free work by hour or con · Thanks again. Melania - - - - - - budget lerms . Call 992-7085 - steerinn, rough llres. air· esi mates, Phone 992 ·3284 . crete Available for any purpose, phone 992-3Sll . lracl; Wal4nlg, Soulhern High 1 WILL NOT be responsible for 3-1·61< conditioned, 47,300 miles; Goeg lein Ready -Mix Co., $20,000 up lo any amounl, Call 2-21 -121p I School, Racine, Ohio . any debts conlracted by any Mlddleporl, Ohio. area code 292 -337 -1127, EARLY American stereo-radio, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, 3-6-llp one other than myself. William L. Creekmore CLU. 6-30-ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair , ' AM-FM radio, 4 "' speed phone 985-3554. Signed: Anna Lance, Rt . 1, ~------2-25-lOic 3-4-lfc service, all makes. 992·2284.' I WISH to lhank all the people automatic changer, 4 speaker Porlland, 0. SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. sound system . Balance $79.56 . . -. that were so wonderful to me Furnace Controls 3-6-31p REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and' during my slay In Holzer - - - - - - Wan e d T10 Ren1 Use our budget terms . Call Mobile Homes For Sale 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. : HUMIDIFIER,S Hospllal: the ones that paid 992-7085. . FARMHOUSE in Meigs; low Owner & Operator. , 3-29-lfc , fo r special nurses. the 3-l-6tc r;-----...,--,..-...,. 1 renti will do repairs ; Gibbs, 5-12-tfc Hot Water Heaters beautiful flowers, dozens of - -- - - - - 71 Morris Ave ., Athens , 0. - -- - - - - - cards, the prayers, Father PlumbingPUB·LIC NOTICE ·Air Conditioners SEPTIC TANK~ AROBIC 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250: phone J.4-31p C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Krajcovlc for being so faith SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Electrical Work - - - - ·- - - - 742 -6834. •Awnings Complete Service lui ; I also thank Dr. Be rk lch ED, REPAIRED. MILLER NOTICE ON FILING 3-2-lfc Phone 949-3821 •'Underpinning and Dr. Walker and the OF INVENTORY SANITATION , STEWART. Racine, Ohio Pets For Sale .. ANO APPRAISEMENT wonderful nursing staff at the OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. Crill Bradfiird The State of Ohio, Meigs STEREO 8 lr~ck . Must sell al ; IComplete mQbile hQmc, Pf.RKVIEW Kennels going ouf hospllal . Doris Reinhart . 10-4-lfc __,_ 5-1-tfc Probate Court. once. 1973 8, track stereo 1n 1ser vice ..... plus gigantic~ of business. Big pr ice 3·6·11p County. --:--~--.....,­ To the Executor or Ad lovely walnut console. Take . ~ispla'1 of mobile homes reduction on all dogs. All AK- PLUMBING work done ; phone EXCAVATING. Dozers, large ------,--ministrator of the estate ; to ·· over paymenls of $7.55 per , 1 ·1 bl f C. 592 Broadway & Ash WE WISH to exprJss our sin· such ot th e follow ing as are and small ; Backhoes and 985-4265. monttl or pay $101 .50. Cail992- . a ways aval a e-a ... 992-2448 Streets, Middleport, Ohio. cere appreclallon to all of residents of the State ot Oh io, ' Loaders on track and tires ; 2·11 ·301c 533 1. 12-13-ttc those who helped us in any viz : - the surviving spouse, the Pomeroy, 0. MILLER Dump trucks - Lo-boy 2·23-lfc way during the loss of our neKt of kin, the beneficiar ies Service; Septic tanks in AUTOMOBiLE Insurance been loy lox lerrler home Which was destroyed by under the will ; a nd to the at . -19_72_Z_IG--Z - A_G_S-ew - i-ng_M _a-chine. MOBILE HOMES · REGISTERED slalled ; George (Bill! cancelled? Lost your torney or attorneys puppies. 6 weeks old, $35. Major Chemical Meeting flrei especial ly do we want to representing any of the Pull ins: phone 992 -2478. operator's license? Call 992 Phone 742-5625. Thi s machine is a dressmaker 1no Washington l:liY<I. · thank the Racine , Bashan and aforementioned persons: THURS., MAR. 8 2-9-lfc' 2966. model. Pay ba lance of $38,50 123-7l2l BELPRE, IJ. 3·1·61c Pomeroy Fire Depts., lhe Charles Wayne Hoba ck, Port · --or pay balance of $6 per 6-15-tfc 8:00PM East Letart. Apple Grove and land, Meigs County, Ohio, No. HARRISON 'S TV Ser•ice and monlh . Call 99 2-5331. 14x70 (JMMUNIT¥' Real Estate For Pomeroy Methodist Churches 20817. At Landmark Town Service Calls: phone 992·2522. E LNA and Wh ite Sewing 2-23-ttc You are hereby notified that and all our neighbors. friends Mobile Home, on a lot 95xl35 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas 2-9-tfc & Country Store Machines ... service on all tnventory and Ap . and relatives who helped us so the furnace, full basement, river 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machin e in ~utland; hinc ludes dishmakes . Reasonable rates. ----~-pralsemenl of th e estate of the generously during our time of aforementioned, deceased, late E. Main Pomeroy left in layaway. Beautiful was er, was er and dryer, frontage. Syracuse, Ohio, The Sewing Cenler. Mid - O' DELL WHEEL alignmenl need. Never will we forget all of said County, was filed in this pastel color, full size model. stainless steel sink, garbage Phone 992-2360 . located al Crossroads, Rt . 124, dleport, Ohio, of you and your kindness . God Court . Said Inventory and REFRESHMENTS complete front end service, All built-in to buttonhole, do disposal, eve level range and 1-25-lfc 11 -16-Hc bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Appra isement will be for > DOOR PRIZES stretch sewing and fancy dacron polyester carpeting tune up and brake service. James Riffle and children . hear ing before th is Court on the INFORMATION sti lching. Pay iust S48.75 cash throughout : phone 742-3832 HOUSE in Long Botlom, phone Wheels balanced elec 10th day of March , 1973, at 10 : 00 3-6-lfc Everyone Is Welcome! lronlcally . All work or terms available. Trade-ins evenings. o'clock A .M . 985-3529. Real Estate For Sale accepled . Phon e 992 -7755, _____ _ _ _ _2_ -2_1·12tc guaranteep . Reasonable 6·11 -ttc' Any person desiring to file Lost ' . POMEROY 2 NEW3bedroom homes ; I with exceptrons thereto must tile rates. Phone 992 -:J213 ·or 742Eleclro Hygiene Co. REDUCED pri ces on 1972 them· at least five days p:-ior to Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. basement, 1 without; 2 car 3232 . 2-28-6tc REEDS IN VILLE area, red and the date set for hearing . , mobile homes in stock; check , ~hope 992-2181 2·18-ltc garages, I acre lots; localed ~hit~ P:eagle: · answers · to . J Given und ~r . mv hand and seal ' . ., f.:e L ECTROlUX Vacuum withusbeforeyou buy; Wesl at Rock Springs behind Meigs ' " . Mlck' '' reward ; 'phone )78: "Of .,1~ Court, l_hls 22n~ ~·y "ot' "w ' led To D'..y ,..... : <CI:eaner complete with at - Breeze Mobile Home Sa les, Co. Fairground . Will trade or ~EE l!,S FOR : Awnings , slorm : , 6300 atler 6:30p.m. Fobruorv 1973. · • an IHI tachri1ents, cordwirtder and Athens, phone 593-6736. help · finance; also 5 good doors and windows , carports, 3-6-3tp Manning D. Webster building lots , water and marquees, aluminum siding painl spray. Used bul in like ____. _ _ _ _ __3·_ 6· 121 < :-:-=-:--::----,..,.-Judge and ex -offic io OLD furnllure . oak tables , disposal installed ; Charles H. and railing . A. Jacob. sales organs dishes , clocks, brass new condition. Pay $34.45 LADY'S Bulova wrist watch, Clerk ol sa:d Courl Cornell, Athens , 593-7034 or representative. For freei beds o; complete hou seholds. cash or budget plan available.· (:ASH paid for all .makes and gold, nurse's watch; in By Janet E . Morris 593-5667 or 992-7613. estimates, phone Charleo M. D. Miller, Ri. 4, Phone 992 -7755 Electro models ol mob1le homes. Write Pomeroy : phone 669 -3654, Chief Deputy Clerk 2-11 -lfc Lisle , Syracuse, Y. v.· Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992Hygiene Co. . Phone area code 614-423-9531. Wilkesville. {2) 27, {3) 6. 21 o271 . 2-28-61c 4·13-tfc 3-6-31p 'ii;:O:-:U~S"'E=-,F"' :; I'l~R"'S~A""L'"'E""," · 1 _1_4_B_r-lck · Johnson and Son, Inc. t 110 Mechanic Street 3-2-1 c 1-7-lfc -Street. Pomeroy, Ohio; brick -=~------­ SET of cullivalors , plows, 1968 WINDSOR , 12x60, 2 Pomeroy, Ohio house , 3 bedrooms, excellenl BEAT lhe rush! Gel your Masse y-Ferguson Mower bedroom, with or without NOTICE Help Wanted location, close to school and , lawnmower and tuler tunedwi lh 7 ft. blade, all with 3 furnilure ; phone 992-3511. Bids will be received at the city ; contact Lou Osborne or1 up now ; Small Engine Repair point hilch ; 2 wheel wagon, 2-11-lfc Law Office of Bernard V. Fui1Z. WA'NTED lmm ed ialely - Man call 992-5898, 1 Shop on Third 51 ., Mason, W. set of discs, New Idea Tomato ::-;;-;:-;::;;:::;;:;-;-~-;--~ Pomeroy Nat iona l . Bank or Woman to supply Your Right to Know seller. callle watering tank , 3 BEDROOM lrailer, partially BABY FARM Building , Pomeroy , Ohio, until --c----- - - 11-·26-tfc • Va. customers in area with 1950 Ford pickuptruck i phone furn is hed . Pric ed to se ll. Saturday, March 10, 197 3, at ten 3 ACRES - Good old house 3-6·3otc RAWLE IGH PRODUCTS. and be intormed of the fun c- o' cl ock A . M ., for the sale of the 247-2161. Phone 742-4833 wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 5 ROOMS and balh house; tions of vour governmen t are Gene'¥'ieve Profit of $50-$100 weekly Stobar t res id ence on 2-28-61 c 3-1-6tc and 3 porches. Med ium size em bodied in public not ices. In ' u . s. Route 33. approximately easily. Call collect: (815) 23~localed on Brick St . in EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; septic 1ha1 self -government charges barn , Wanl$10,500.00. WHAT .fourJh mile north of th e 4191: Wr ile : Rawleigh Co., Rulland, $7,000; phone 742· all ·cit ilens 10 be informed ; one lanks Installed; dump trucks IF YOU'RE interesled in R line. Th e Pomeroy corporation Dept , 3003, Freeport, Ill . WILL YOU GIVE? 3334, th iS newspaper urges every house may be seen in advance qualily and service plus lhe ea e ror .JCI e and lo-boys for hire ; will haul 3-Htc BUSINESS citizen to reacl ano study these b y contacting Eldon Weeks, 61032. fill dirl, top soil, limestone discounl in Tri -Siale, , , highest 3-5-21c nofices . We strongly adv ise Executor of the Estate of the I OPPOI:TUNITY il will pay you lo check with and gravel ; ca ll Bob or Roger !hose citizens. seeking further decedent , Telephone : 992 -2784 . HERE IT IS - A place to 5 ROOM house ; one third acre us, on 18 fl . lhru 27 fl . StarJeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; •nformation , to e ~~. e r cise their ground ; gas heat, basement ; ELDON WEEK S li ve and run your very own craft Tra ilers - new and nighl phone 992-3525 or 992 right of access to publi c good location for tra ilers; S. Exec utor of the Estate of used ; we carry a complete 5232 . record s and publ ic mee tings. business. 3 bedrooms Genev ieve Stoba rt. deceased . D. Buskirk, 341 Page 51 ., line of Starcraft Fold-down paneled home with large 2·11 -lfc 131 1,2, ' · 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 81c N\lddleporl , Ohio , campers ; Camp Conley -:-::-:----modern fireplace. And a 4 3-4-Jtp Slarcrafl Sales, Rl . 62 N. of DOZER and back hoe work room business building on - - - -- Point Pleasanl, behind Red po~ds and septic lanks, dlt: WIN AT BRIDGE Rt. 7 loop . ASKING 5 ROOMS and bath, with one Carpel Inn : phone 675-5384. service; lop soil, fill ch•ng MIDDLEPORT RT. I acre of ground ; phone Mason, $25,000 ,00. MAKE US AN dlrl, limestone ; B&K Ex 3·5-5tc 1 story. 3 bedrooms. New 1-304-773-5615. OFFER. cavall ng . Phon e 992 -5367, 3-Hip --:::::;=:::;;:::=====~· bath. New . F.A. furnace , IOACRES Di ck Ka~r. Jr . . - - -----·~C ·1 large re creat ion room, ON LEADING CREEK -~------9--1 - lfc length in eac h suit leaves ulility R. Storage building Bargain day · Old house, NORTH 6 and cellar , Asking $9,800.00. South with only 11 sure win· cistern, and barn . On hard • 7 54 36"x2l"~t. 009 RUTLAND ners . He needs to score a road loo. Want $5,000 .00 bul ¥AQJ L Story fram e. 6 i-ooms, 3 second spade trick for his BILL JANE'S ask .to see then we will talk tAQ8 bed R.. bath. dining R. Ni ce slam and the deep sea fiturkey. "'KQ107 kitchen, porches, storage. nesse gets it for him . BUILDING LOT WEST EAST Interior pan eling and At some stage in the play, .. . POMEROY - On Rl , 7 .K63 . J l082 plasler. Asking S9,200.00 , while he still has con trol of TWO C•ttZen. Journal earners: business loop. Seldom do we . one M•ddleport , one • 97632 • 85 USED OFFSET PLATES HARRISONVILLE get anything like this . Be all SUits , he lead~ a spade Pomeroy . Phone 992-3278. · • J4 2 • 10 7 6 5 HAVE This is a lovely home for just from dummy and plays h1s 3-1-tlc first and see it for only MANY USES "'862 $14,900.00 . 4 bedrooms, bath, 85 N. Court Street, Athens, Ohio - in -the old $1500 .00 NOW. nine-spot. The nine forces - - -- - - - - - - SOUTH (D) dining R., TV room. Fuel oil Ray Riggs Li\lcoln Mercury Building . New 12lACRES ;r:mking and he makes ru~ Wanted • AQ9 heat . Approx . lf2 acr.e . OF NICE WOODS - Nearly merchandise from the mills and surplus. ¥Kl04 SYRACUSE all in limber . Large old home Was the play lucky'' Of DEAD Slock horses, catlle, 8 for SI.OO t K93 7 room BRICK . 4 bedroo-ms, · . hog s, sheep. Reasonable of 9 rooms , 2 baths, drilled C?urse! On the other hand, 11 charge. Call 245-5514. "'AJ54 New bath and utility, new well with good water. A real nsked nothmg because 1f 1! 2-28-30ic F.A. gas furnace. porches. Both vulnerable selling in lhe counlry tor the lost to the jack or 10 he - - - - - - - - slorage bldg., fruil lrees. 2 Wesl North Easl South children. Wanl $26,000.00 but THURS., MAR. 1 to SAT,, MAR. 10 would still have the regular For "ent lots on Ohio Power. Asking lN.T. see us . finesse to fall back on . " $17.900.00. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass NO TIME LIKE NOW TO (NlWSPAPIR ENHRPRISE ASSN.) !RAILER , Brown 's Tra iler HARRISONVILLE Pass Open Sunday, Mar. 4-12:00 to 5:30p :m. BUY. PROPERTY IS LIKE Park; phone 992 -332.4. 1% A., .4 bedrooms, 11/2 Opening lead-¥ 3 Pomeroy EVERYTHING ELSE , 2-13-tl c balhs, garage, util ily room , 2 GOING UP EVERY DAY. buildings, one 40x70 ; in DON 'T WAIT SEE US NOW . 7 FOOT pool lable; phone 992 3 room UNFURN ISHED By Oswald & James Jacoby The bidding has been: excellent condition . 7001. apartment. 408 Spring Ave ., $21 ,500.00. North East The deep sea finesse is West South Pomeroy. GORDON B. TEAFORD, 2-28-61c WE HAVE OTHERS Tick_ets for door prizes of 2 ponies, table radio two $25 gift taken against severa l miss· Db!e ASSOCIATE 3·2-lfc ; • • . • "'I certtficates and two 110 certificates for· yo~r choice of PLEASE CALL 1¥ Pass ing cards that outrank the Pass -----2t COAL, Limestone, Excelsior fj;ELEN L. TEAFORD, merch~ndise . You need not be present fo ·win. No purHENRY E. CLELAND SR. 2¥ Pass ., ? Sa il Work.s , E. Main St., finessing card . You don't Pa ss 2 BEDROOM mobile . home ; chase 1s necessary . , ' ASSOCIAT.E BROKER Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. ! really expect a deep sea fi. You, South, hold : complete ly furnished ; call NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 4-12-ttc• 992-2259 nesse to win, but you do hope • AK54 ¥AQ63 t 2 "'KQ107 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. 912 -3325 If no answer 992 -2:568 2-7-lfc -it will shut out some of the Over 5,000 pa_lr of work shoes for men and boys . Endicott Who I do you do now ? LOCUST fence p?sls; phone 985· Johnson, Pioneer, Cedar Crest, Georgia Bool, Acme Boot, cards finessed against. 4265 etc. Insulated eng rneer boots, Western boots with leather A- you Bid nlight four hcarls; · 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished--and · 2 . 11 . 301 c~'~-----------~~~~~---·-----. and crepe Some deep sea finesse s are that bid jusl cxccpl th~e unfurnished apartments . soles .. Wellington boots of all kinds at reduced of little value. Others can with a very aggressive partner. pr1ces. 61000 pa1rs Of Wrangler overalls, jeans and corPhone 992-5434. :B -U-IL_D_I_N_G_I-ot-s-,-io_r_s..., al=e=a=-1-:Rock give you an extra chance to duroys regular $8.95 and $9.95 reduced below dealers 4· 12·tfc , Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs · TODAY'S QUESTION factory cost to$4.95 andS5 .95 this week : Their loss will be gain a trick . Instead o( bidding .two hearts ONE bedroom. apartment s; Hig.h School wit~ Tuppers your gain . Large stock of Oshkosh B' Gosh and Ole Six clubs would be a bet- your partner ha s JUmped to Ideal for couples; phone _ Platns water . Slze ~ ~ acre and Kenlucky leans. flares, bib overalls. coveralls and 992 ter contract than six no- th ree hearts over your two dia- 52 48 or 992-3436 . larger. 992-2789. uniform su Is lust In from the mills. Large selecllon of trump , but if this hand were monds. What do you do now'! 2-28-6tc work gloves, socks, knit dress pants and shirts Lar e played in a world championselection of all types of winter jackets of 20 pet. oti. Foa!J, ship contest it is doubtful if rubber. t~nts , sleeping bags, blankets, camping, hiking and hunhng gear. rubber boats, parachutes and large even one pair would get to Now you ·can buy th~t supply of all kinds of Army , Navy and Marine surplus Send 51 for JACOBY MODERN bool the club slam. comfortable -Ta-Z-Boy' tc : "Wi" at Bridgt," (c/o this "ews· Lar~ stock of pocket knives, bayonets, motor oil. anti : ~k As- for six no-trumP. the pop~r), P.O. Box 419, RaJio Cif~ I 'chair , you've always freeze, log chains, tarpaulins, tools, socket sets . all ala mirror-distribution with each L.oc•+od in dre~med of at our low big savings during this sale. Lincoln 225 elec. portable s_•_•_•;•_•_ , _N_••_Y_•,_k._.N_._r_ . _,o_o_l9_. part~ having the same welders only $'12.50. Radios. tape players, Latest Ia es prices . 'VIiddle·;>o•+'• only $2.98. Thousands of other lt'ms . so will be worlh y~u·r while to slop and register for lhe drawing and see our store · the biggest llffle otore In Athens . · '' T" · Authorized Dealer I ~emodel to ~ .. ,, ' FREE PARKING AT SIDE OF STORE . REGULATIONS DURN 'lORE HIDE,TATER!! HAVE TO HOME 61\BV-SET WIF 'IOU·· I COULD BE KICKIN' UP M'l HEELS ATTH' svJING YORE Pll~fNER · vJt6GLE YORE 'Tfl~f ....ii<;E fl LEETLE ell l<'~rl' LANO IN c1AIL J JJ Bf.\RN DAN<;E Tile Pllbllsher reserves the .right to edit owelect llny ads --=========:._, FOR QUICK SALE! . Pomeroy Alotor Co. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION 992-2550 SM11H NELSON t GUESS THIS IS WHAT t GeT FOR. BSING TOO GOOP AN INST~UCTOR MOTORS. INt THAT ~ 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 I V.ONPE~ WHAT\; HER 7 GOT Q.llllE RJRCJ;. · BO!Hf~ING THeY TAI.KeD ME INTO GIVING Til !OM THe PERIOD OFF, WITH AUTOMATIC A'S FOR THe SuRPRISE EXAM THE'/ TAI.KS/) MO. OUT OF GIVING HOWS D ~~~~'. - .-------, EXPERT 8E9' CIOIS WE've LOOI< AT ~AT 'TRIM , BIJil.D ! ., KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION WOOD TRUSSES Meigs Equipment THE COMPVTER HAS SElECTED THE DUMBIOST ANPTH E A CABLE FROI-It ,.-~ NEW '/ORK, OHRIVAI..m THE. SUN - "HE-ll" THAT CUTS THE El<.PEN5E IN STRONGEST ·THE LAST OF THE - (5'/EE:R!-) HALF!!-A 81G - 77ME SPENDERS- DRLJPS:. SAvED ISA DR.UPE.E. MENON EARTH THE.'/ ARE. ON£!! H!ATING & COOLING t ARNOLD BROTHERS ........ .. ,... ............. " ,., ~ ITS II 'llCKL ISH 51TUIITION I WINNIE . IF HAL HAD THOUGHT ___ __ .,973 FOR II MOMENT YOJ CREATED II J013 R)R HIM, HE WOULDN 'T LIKE IT ONE /JIT! ~, WHY, OH , WHY DO I ALWAYS 1HE5E: MONU MENTAL DECISION& lD MAKE? SOMETIMES I FEEL I COULD U5E 114E WISDOM OF SOlOMON <JUST TO 6ET FROM 1/AY rl7f..l....l TODAY! Sale ·1;, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker \IEf\-1\{;1-\' ~1>51WI m.L.~. I'VE WI' 1AAT IAAI~D! MY MIND IS MADE THE UP! SHE DIES Ori I Eslal ., "•I Works the Deep Sea Finesse SCHEDUlf EVEti IF I HAVE. 10•" Aluminum Sheets -- -:· :.-:-::.' HE DRAIJK HIS WINE ~AST-1 (;U!SS·· uWM?1 I FEel. KINDott. TOO FREEl FREEl J, NOT 'THI~ DANC!O I~ TAN40 ~!' NOR .~eTWO ·J I' ~OR ·.. LA·Z-BOV CHAIRS -I WMP0/1390· II "-9 .,. .. $.• 5~ "\1\ -~. . I L _!92·J ,O.i9 __j ON YOUR DIAL MASON FURNITURE Horman Grate 1777-55'12 MAson, W. Va. Open Sunday, MArch 4 lrom 12:00 to 5:30p.m. for Your convon1ence. w...~ days 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. except Mo and Frt. until 9:00 p.m. · n fair (colloq.) (3wds.) 4. Legislator (abbr.) s; Put up with &.French painter 7. Shrew 10. Heme run (byph. wd .) 11. Strayed 12. lmpover· ished 16. Latin poel .-3 FANDANQ-0 ... OR DANCG WITHOOT A ~ITCH.,. 21. Furious 23. Whirlpool Zf. Boy 25. Knack; skill 2G. Cohort 28.-the lion 30. Sacred promise 31. Island in the Medii. (abbr.) "-the B!:CA!l$1' vc:\\1 R captain of ~= ~TillS my soul" ~TO~ ~P . (2wds.) THii' WtrCI-l !! Son of ) I'M Beta ':_~J:...-__.....Iiii' Attempt Bakery product Rubbish -Har· bor, Guam Oil' ship Caution Lamprey "Rule _Britan· ·J Yeslerd111'• Answer 22. Laurel tree 23. Time period 25. Ethereal 26. Spanish provinee 27. Actress Nelson and namesakes 28. Pisto I -part 29. Chinese city 31. Cubic meter 33. Civil War general 38. Brogan's tip 39. Well now' tD IUE1'ULB I I KJ . IJ·-· . letler..y'• . A.werz (] I c-.............) TalLL PIOUS LIIIDO WWIL . lf'~af you mitrld do OPII'r lite eye• - PULL WOOL PI •\'IllS nia" composer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: We to you :like a person. Tcnar1~ . YOO CAN OANCt:' IT FW-~'1 MTHfoD UnJCnmble tb010 r..,r Jumbl.., ene letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. erate; be nickname BROOM HILDA JJ&WIDM;-i"-'""'::~!-t.c 3. Coop- river 18. Gist 19. Dobbin's doc . Zl. Man's Court St. --BUSINESS SPACE DOWN t lleautify Z. Dorothy ACROSS 1. Heidi's skyline 5. Soul (Fr.) 8. Valley 9. 1nfertile 13.AnArab land 14. 1ndian city 15. 01 Rob - " 16.Poem 17. English GRAND OPENING 1. YeslerdiiJ''S Cryptoquole: PHILOSOPI Y : UNINTELLIGIBLE ANSWERS TO INSOLUBLE PR IBLEMS. - HENRY BROOKS ADAMS (CI 1973 Kinr Features Syndica , Inc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH 20~ The Daily Sentinel GIRL ··· ~~"- ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT STORE "'93 r ,., ~HHIE ··· 111E CAH DOll FOR YOU! SHEASSURES Mo SHE'S QUITE COMPE TENT AT IQJSE.WORK ! For Sale The Daily Sentinel Ph. 992-2156 1 ~_,,__._.-- L.\TU t.II1L PUBLIC NOTICES CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY, , ......._"";:{ AXYDLBAAXR , Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for 'another. this sample A ·is used lor the three L's. X l•>r the two O's. etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formati<;n of the words are ali · hints. Each •lay the code lctlcrs ar•· different. In CRYPTOQUOTES • OB, NKYBO . Ql'RYKPYC IITl(l..fl LV OBC I~ BI , HF; r· Z C ..,. V !\ H OBC AKE : AQNVVNZ;b;~~~~~~~~ P J 0 .L N R I, 0 . - T I' C! [l 1~ 0 B C =~;..._,.....;..:......:;=="""'= l' P Q· E N WKAT AIM411' 10 6fT A LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION! �! 8- TI!e Daily Sentfnel, Mlddleport-Pomero" 0 .. March 6, 1973 • . • Senti~el .Clas$ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds ' ' . WAN"I All>. INFORMATION ' ~ • . .DEADL!'INES • ' ··P.M. Dlv Before Publication Mondev Oeadrlne ·t a.m . Cancell~tlon- CorreCtions 2 SIGNS OF Day ot.F»ubii'C atlon QUALITY Will be ac~pted until t• .m . fli • Pomeroy ·Motor Co. For Rent . BY TH.E Week, large· priv~te sleepmg room , connect1~g bath and _private entrance m 12 x 60 trailer; 1 block from • ' • I Auto Sales 1968 GMC •12 ton pickup truck, : Series 1500, V-8, standard · transmission, wide bed, new · tires , e)(cellent condition with · ' ' '· Get Re.sults! • ' • ' ' , Business ,Services. center ot town: use yard: of large no rust:' phone patloandrlverfronf S20 ·Hayman, Long 985·3509, Botlom, 0Tom . ·..'r ======~===Jf:==========ir:;:;~~iirnii.i~~=~ a week: call 992-7105 between · 3-6-6fp PO.MERQY 1968 CAMA RO CONV. $1695 cfeemed ob'fitt lonal. The 4:30p.m. and 7 p.m. except ----~~---V-8 motor, au to. tran s., P.S., and w-w tires, radio, nice publlltt:ler Will not be responsible · W dnesday Have your home built by· yellow fini sh with viny l interior. for .·more than OIW incOrrect ' e . . Station Wagon, V- , custom 8 u ltd ers. Our, HOME & A. UTO 3·6-31c '638, DODGE automatlc:run~ood; body lnstrtion . --:--:-~----t 1 Sl90 h 7523 ff carpenters have 20 yoarsl RATES 1969 CHEV BIS. 4 DR. $899 e- Sale a r. : P one . a er 992-2094 ·... ·., ror Wa,.t Ad Service · or ' 5 p,m, experience in building i F 327 V·S engine, automat ic trans., power steering & brakes, 5 cents per Word one insert/or .From the lar.gest 'J.6·3tc homes in Melgo County. , ·, .,o06 E. Main Pomeroy good tires, green finish with matching in ter ior. Book MOTOROLA TV. 21" lloor . Mlnii)Jum Charge 75c: . · · ~ Bulldozer Radiator to the Value 51150,00, Early Bird Special. .. 12 t:enft' per worel · thrn_ ' model; $40; phone 992·2262. 1972 HONDA 500, 4 cylinder. I •Sri1all~$f Heater C_ore. coose4;u-tfve insertions. · · OFFICE SUPPLIES J.4-3tc many extras, like new: phone Nathan Biggs 1969 CHEVROLET2-TON TRUCK $209l 18 cents ptr word she cod· ,,.------ - - - 985-3828. . "Secutlve Insertions. 102' cab fo axle. 292 cu. ln. engine, ll.OOO lbs , 2-speed rear R_odietor Speeiali~t and ·siNGER automanc sew~Mg 3-2-tfc 25 Per Can't Discount on Plld axle. 825x20 10-ply tires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty ads and ads paid within lOGavs . springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work , machine; Makes like newdesign in walnut ~ FURNITURE CARD OF THANKS '. cabinet. stlt- r & OBITUARY ches, zig-zc1gs, buttonholes, :Stoll In and See Our $1.50 flit 50 word rtllnlmprll I blind hems, overcasts, etc., ' Each 'ddlllonal word 2c . . $85. · Call · Ravenswood, 273· . 992'-1-174 · ·Pomeroy . :Floor Display. PHONE~ BLIND ADS . . . . 9S21 or 273-9893. Add rtlonal 25c .Charoe. '~~er 1-11 -lfc 1966 CHEVROLn ;:::::::::::::;:~Advertisement. · . OFFIC)! HOURS ASK US ABOUT OPEN· EVES. 8:00 P.M. 8:30a.m . to S:OO p.m . Daily V.W, Deluxe AM radio, $25: 4 % TO. N fpt.tEROY, OHIO 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noor V.W, whitewall tires, $40: PRE-FABRICATED Saturday . phone 742-3334. PICKUP TRUCK 3-6-6tc 18 x 8 HOUSETRAILER con- V-8 · molar, good condition. Notice HOME BUILDING Notice Card of Thanks verted into camper; make me Check this one now . & an offer; phone 992-702.4. I WISH to express my thanks to 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish Kn~rOT KOSMETICS ANO On Most American Cars J-6-5tc WIG S. SPEC IALS MONTHthe business places of Racine REMODELING and supplies; new location, -GUARANTEEDand Pomeroy, Ohio for letting LY . BROWN 'S INDE Ash Slreel, Middleporl near Buill to Your 'Specs' 11 YEAR OLD mule. 1.150 lbs.; Pomeroy PENDENT DISTRIBU me place my containers park: phone 992-5443. Delivered to Job Sile Phon~)_ 992-2094_ .. BOB SLOAN TOR, MIDDLEPORT . will · work single or double ; ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' ttlere, wtllle being a con 1-7-tfc phone 992-5795. ~ omeroy Home 6 Auto ' testant In the Queen of Hearls PHONE 992-5113. & HOGG & ZUSPAN 3_6_3tc 1970 FORD Van, 6 cylinder, A-I contest to raise money for the A REVIVAL is still In progress 2-23-lfc - - - - - - - - oP.n &Til s C.l. KITCHEN condition, low mileage; phone Heart Fund. Also to my at the Pomeroy Wesleyan MATERIALS CO. Monday thru Saturday 992-5653 "MODERN Walnul sly le stereo- 698 -8722-• Albany. relatives, friends and neigh Holiness Church, ·on Rl . 143, 3_4_6fc 773-5554 Mason, W.Va. 606 E),laln,_ Pomeroy, 0. 1 bors who supported me and 7: 30 each evening ; Pastor radio , AM-F M radio , 4 ----=-:-::-::-::--,--::--::especially to my Mother who O' Dell Manley is speaker; READY-MIX CON.CR-ETE WILL do remodeling, inferior speaker sou nd syslem, 4 1969 FORD Ranger I ton F-350; , helped me. in ·being second every welcome. speed automat ic changer . 390 engine. long wheel base, Business Opportunities delivered right to your and exterior painting, con · runner -up in the contest. 3-6-41c Ba lance $68.33. Use our power brakes , power LOANS , operaling capilal." etc, pr1 ../ect. Fast and easy. Free work by hour or con · Thanks again. Melania - - - - - - budget lerms . Call 992-7085 - steerinn, rough llres. air· esi mates, Phone 992 ·3284 . crete Available for any purpose, phone 992-3Sll . lracl; Wal4nlg, Soulhern High 1 WILL NOT be responsible for 3-1·61< conditioned, 47,300 miles; Goeg lein Ready -Mix Co., $20,000 up lo any amounl, Call 2-21 -121p I School, Racine, Ohio . any debts conlracted by any Mlddleporl, Ohio. area code 292 -337 -1127, EARLY American stereo-radio, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, 3-6-llp one other than myself. William L. Creekmore CLU. 6-30-ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair , ' AM-FM radio, 4 "' speed phone 985-3554. Signed: Anna Lance, Rt . 1, ~------2-25-lOic 3-4-lfc service, all makes. 992·2284.' I WISH to lhank all the people automatic changer, 4 speaker Porlland, 0. SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. sound system . Balance $79.56 . . -. that were so wonderful to me Furnace Controls 3-6-31p REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and' during my slay In Holzer - - - - - - Wan e d T10 Ren1 Use our budget terms . Call Mobile Homes For Sale 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. : HUMIDIFIER,S Hospllal: the ones that paid 992-7085. . FARMHOUSE in Meigs; low Owner & Operator. , 3-29-lfc , fo r special nurses. the 3-l-6tc r;-----...,--,..-...,. 1 renti will do repairs ; Gibbs, 5-12-tfc Hot Water Heaters beautiful flowers, dozens of - -- - - - - 71 Morris Ave ., Athens , 0. - -- - - - - - cards, the prayers, Father PlumbingPUB·LIC NOTICE ·Air Conditioners SEPTIC TANK~ AROBIC 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250: phone J.4-31p C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Krajcovlc for being so faith SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Electrical Work - - - - ·- - - - 742 -6834. •Awnings Complete Service lui ; I also thank Dr. Be rk lch ED, REPAIRED. MILLER NOTICE ON FILING 3-2-lfc Phone 949-3821 •'Underpinning and Dr. Walker and the OF INVENTORY SANITATION , STEWART. Racine, Ohio Pets For Sale .. ANO APPRAISEMENT wonderful nursing staff at the OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. Crill Bradfiird The State of Ohio, Meigs STEREO 8 lr~ck . Must sell al ; IComplete mQbile hQmc, Pf.RKVIEW Kennels going ouf hospllal . Doris Reinhart . 10-4-lfc __,_ 5-1-tfc Probate Court. once. 1973 8, track stereo 1n 1ser vice ..... plus gigantic~ of business. Big pr ice 3·6·11p County. --:--~--.....,­ To the Executor or Ad lovely walnut console. Take . ~ispla'1 of mobile homes reduction on all dogs. All AK- PLUMBING work done ; phone EXCAVATING. Dozers, large ------,--ministrator of the estate ; to ·· over paymenls of $7.55 per , 1 ·1 bl f C. 592 Broadway & Ash WE WISH to exprJss our sin· such ot th e follow ing as are and small ; Backhoes and 985-4265. monttl or pay $101 .50. Cail992- . a ways aval a e-a ... 992-2448 Streets, Middleport, Ohio. cere appreclallon to all of residents of the State ot Oh io, ' Loaders on track and tires ; 2·11 ·301c 533 1. 12-13-ttc those who helped us in any viz : - the surviving spouse, the Pomeroy, 0. MILLER Dump trucks - Lo-boy 2·23-lfc way during the loss of our neKt of kin, the beneficiar ies Service; Septic tanks in AUTOMOBiLE Insurance been loy lox lerrler home Which was destroyed by under the will ; a nd to the at . -19_72_Z_IG--Z - A_G_S-ew - i-ng_M _a-chine. MOBILE HOMES · REGISTERED slalled ; George (Bill! cancelled? Lost your torney or attorneys puppies. 6 weeks old, $35. Major Chemical Meeting flrei especial ly do we want to representing any of the Pull ins: phone 992 -2478. operator's license? Call 992 Phone 742-5625. Thi s machine is a dressmaker 1no Washington l:liY<I. · thank the Racine , Bashan and aforementioned persons: THURS., MAR. 8 2-9-lfc' 2966. model. Pay ba lance of $38,50 123-7l2l BELPRE, IJ. 3·1·61c Pomeroy Fire Depts., lhe Charles Wayne Hoba ck, Port · --or pay balance of $6 per 6-15-tfc 8:00PM East Letart. Apple Grove and land, Meigs County, Ohio, No. HARRISON 'S TV Ser•ice and monlh . Call 99 2-5331. 14x70 (JMMUNIT¥' Real Estate For Pomeroy Methodist Churches 20817. At Landmark Town Service Calls: phone 992·2522. E LNA and Wh ite Sewing 2-23-ttc You are hereby notified that and all our neighbors. friends Mobile Home, on a lot 95xl35 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas 2-9-tfc & Country Store Machines ... service on all tnventory and Ap . and relatives who helped us so the furnace, full basement, river 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machin e in ~utland; hinc ludes dishmakes . Reasonable rates. ----~-pralsemenl of th e estate of the generously during our time of aforementioned, deceased, late E. Main Pomeroy left in layaway. Beautiful was er, was er and dryer, frontage. Syracuse, Ohio, The Sewing Cenler. Mid - O' DELL WHEEL alignmenl need. Never will we forget all of said County, was filed in this pastel color, full size model. stainless steel sink, garbage Phone 992-2360 . located al Crossroads, Rt . 124, dleport, Ohio, of you and your kindness . God Court . Said Inventory and REFRESHMENTS complete front end service, All built-in to buttonhole, do disposal, eve level range and 1-25-lfc 11 -16-Hc bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Appra isement will be for > DOOR PRIZES stretch sewing and fancy dacron polyester carpeting tune up and brake service. James Riffle and children . hear ing before th is Court on the INFORMATION sti lching. Pay iust S48.75 cash throughout : phone 742-3832 HOUSE in Long Botlom, phone Wheels balanced elec 10th day of March , 1973, at 10 : 00 3-6-lfc Everyone Is Welcome! lronlcally . All work or terms available. Trade-ins evenings. o'clock A .M . 985-3529. Real Estate For Sale accepled . Phon e 992 -7755, _____ _ _ _ _2_ -2_1·12tc guaranteep . Reasonable 6·11 -ttc' Any person desiring to file Lost ' . POMEROY 2 NEW3bedroom homes ; I with exceptrons thereto must tile rates. Phone 992 -:J213 ·or 742Eleclro Hygiene Co. REDUCED pri ces on 1972 them· at least five days p:-ior to Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. basement, 1 without; 2 car 3232 . 2-28-6tc REEDS IN VILLE area, red and the date set for hearing . , mobile homes in stock; check , ~hope 992-2181 2·18-ltc garages, I acre lots; localed ~hit~ P:eagle: · answers · to . J Given und ~r . mv hand and seal ' . ., f.:e L ECTROlUX Vacuum withusbeforeyou buy; Wesl at Rock Springs behind Meigs ' " . Mlck' '' reward ; 'phone )78: "Of .,1~ Court, l_hls 22n~ ~·y "ot' "w ' led To D'..y ,..... : <CI:eaner complete with at - Breeze Mobile Home Sa les, Co. Fairground . Will trade or ~EE l!,S FOR : Awnings , slorm : , 6300 atler 6:30p.m. Fobruorv 1973. · • an IHI tachri1ents, cordwirtder and Athens, phone 593-6736. help · finance; also 5 good doors and windows , carports, 3-6-3tp Manning D. Webster building lots , water and marquees, aluminum siding painl spray. Used bul in like ____. _ _ _ _ __3·_ 6· 121 < :-:-=-:--::----,..,.-Judge and ex -offic io OLD furnllure . oak tables , disposal installed ; Charles H. and railing . A. Jacob. sales organs dishes , clocks, brass new condition. Pay $34.45 LADY'S Bulova wrist watch, Clerk ol sa:d Courl Cornell, Athens , 593-7034 or representative. For freei beds o; complete hou seholds. cash or budget plan available.· (:ASH paid for all .makes and gold, nurse's watch; in By Janet E . Morris 593-5667 or 992-7613. estimates, phone Charleo M. D. Miller, Ri. 4, Phone 992 -7755 Electro models ol mob1le homes. Write Pomeroy : phone 669 -3654, Chief Deputy Clerk 2-11 -lfc Lisle , Syracuse, Y. v.· Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992Hygiene Co. . Phone area code 614-423-9531. Wilkesville. {2) 27, {3) 6. 21 o271 . 2-28-61c 4·13-tfc 3-6-31p 'ii;:O:-:U~S"'E=-,F"' :; I'l~R"'S~A""L'"'E""," · 1 _1_4_B_r-lck · Johnson and Son, Inc. t 110 Mechanic Street 3-2-1 c 1-7-lfc -Street. Pomeroy, Ohio; brick -=~------­ SET of cullivalors , plows, 1968 WINDSOR , 12x60, 2 Pomeroy, Ohio house , 3 bedrooms, excellenl BEAT lhe rush! Gel your Masse y-Ferguson Mower bedroom, with or without NOTICE Help Wanted location, close to school and , lawnmower and tuler tunedwi lh 7 ft. blade, all with 3 furnilure ; phone 992-3511. Bids will be received at the city ; contact Lou Osborne or1 up now ; Small Engine Repair point hilch ; 2 wheel wagon, 2-11-lfc Law Office of Bernard V. Fui1Z. WA'NTED lmm ed ialely - Man call 992-5898, 1 Shop on Third 51 ., Mason, W. set of discs, New Idea Tomato ::-;;-;:-;::;;:::;;:;-;-~-;--~ Pomeroy Nat iona l . Bank or Woman to supply Your Right to Know seller. callle watering tank , 3 BEDROOM lrailer, partially BABY FARM Building , Pomeroy , Ohio, until --c----- - - 11-·26-tfc • Va. customers in area with 1950 Ford pickuptruck i phone furn is hed . Pric ed to se ll. Saturday, March 10, 197 3, at ten 3 ACRES - Good old house 3-6·3otc RAWLE IGH PRODUCTS. and be intormed of the fun c- o' cl ock A . M ., for the sale of the 247-2161. Phone 742-4833 wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 5 ROOMS and balh house; tions of vour governmen t are Gene'¥'ieve Profit of $50-$100 weekly Stobar t res id ence on 2-28-61 c 3-1-6tc and 3 porches. Med ium size em bodied in public not ices. In ' u . s. Route 33. approximately easily. Call collect: (815) 23~localed on Brick St . in EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; septic 1ha1 self -government charges barn , Wanl$10,500.00. WHAT .fourJh mile north of th e 4191: Wr ile : Rawleigh Co., Rulland, $7,000; phone 742· all ·cit ilens 10 be informed ; one lanks Installed; dump trucks IF YOU'RE interesled in R line. Th e Pomeroy corporation Dept , 3003, Freeport, Ill . WILL YOU GIVE? 3334, th iS newspaper urges every house may be seen in advance qualily and service plus lhe ea e ror .JCI e and lo-boys for hire ; will haul 3-Htc BUSINESS citizen to reacl ano study these b y contacting Eldon Weeks, 61032. fill dirl, top soil, limestone discounl in Tri -Siale, , , highest 3-5-21c nofices . We strongly adv ise Executor of the Estate of the I OPPOI:TUNITY il will pay you lo check with and gravel ; ca ll Bob or Roger !hose citizens. seeking further decedent , Telephone : 992 -2784 . HERE IT IS - A place to 5 ROOM house ; one third acre us, on 18 fl . lhru 27 fl . StarJeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; •nformation , to e ~~. e r cise their ground ; gas heat, basement ; ELDON WEEK S li ve and run your very own craft Tra ilers - new and nighl phone 992-3525 or 992 right of access to publi c good location for tra ilers; S. Exec utor of the Estate of used ; we carry a complete 5232 . record s and publ ic mee tings. business. 3 bedrooms Genev ieve Stoba rt. deceased . D. Buskirk, 341 Page 51 ., line of Starcraft Fold-down paneled home with large 2·11 -lfc 131 1,2, ' · 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 81c N\lddleporl , Ohio , campers ; Camp Conley -:-::-:----modern fireplace. And a 4 3-4-Jtp Slarcrafl Sales, Rl . 62 N. of DOZER and back hoe work room business building on - - - -- Point Pleasanl, behind Red po~ds and septic lanks, dlt: WIN AT BRIDGE Rt. 7 loop . ASKING 5 ROOMS and bath, with one Carpel Inn : phone 675-5384. service; lop soil, fill ch•ng MIDDLEPORT RT. I acre of ground ; phone Mason, $25,000 ,00. MAKE US AN dlrl, limestone ; B&K Ex 3·5-5tc 1 story. 3 bedrooms. New 1-304-773-5615. OFFER. cavall ng . Phon e 992 -5367, 3-Hip --:::::;=:::;;:::=====~· bath. New . F.A. furnace , IOACRES Di ck Ka~r. Jr . . - - -----·~C ·1 large re creat ion room, ON LEADING CREEK -~------9--1 - lfc length in eac h suit leaves ulility R. Storage building Bargain day · Old house, NORTH 6 and cellar , Asking $9,800.00. South with only 11 sure win· cistern, and barn . On hard • 7 54 36"x2l"~t. 009 RUTLAND ners . He needs to score a road loo. Want $5,000 .00 bul ¥AQJ L Story fram e. 6 i-ooms, 3 second spade trick for his BILL JANE'S ask .to see then we will talk tAQ8 bed R.. bath. dining R. Ni ce slam and the deep sea fiturkey. "'KQ107 kitchen, porches, storage. nesse gets it for him . BUILDING LOT WEST EAST Interior pan eling and At some stage in the play, .. . POMEROY - On Rl , 7 .K63 . J l082 plasler. Asking S9,200.00 , while he still has con trol of TWO C•ttZen. Journal earners: business loop. Seldom do we . one M•ddleport , one • 97632 • 85 USED OFFSET PLATES HARRISONVILLE get anything like this . Be all SUits , he lead~ a spade Pomeroy . Phone 992-3278. · • J4 2 • 10 7 6 5 HAVE This is a lovely home for just from dummy and plays h1s 3-1-tlc first and see it for only MANY USES "'862 $14,900.00 . 4 bedrooms, bath, 85 N. Court Street, Athens, Ohio - in -the old $1500 .00 NOW. nine-spot. The nine forces - - -- - - - - - - SOUTH (D) dining R., TV room. Fuel oil Ray Riggs Li\lcoln Mercury Building . New 12lACRES ;r:mking and he makes ru~ Wanted • AQ9 heat . Approx . lf2 acr.e . OF NICE WOODS - Nearly merchandise from the mills and surplus. ¥Kl04 SYRACUSE all in limber . Large old home Was the play lucky'' Of DEAD Slock horses, catlle, 8 for SI.OO t K93 7 room BRICK . 4 bedroo-ms, · . hog s, sheep. Reasonable of 9 rooms , 2 baths, drilled C?urse! On the other hand, 11 charge. Call 245-5514. "'AJ54 New bath and utility, new well with good water. A real nsked nothmg because 1f 1! 2-28-30ic F.A. gas furnace. porches. Both vulnerable selling in lhe counlry tor the lost to the jack or 10 he - - - - - - - - slorage bldg., fruil lrees. 2 Wesl North Easl South children. Wanl $26,000.00 but THURS., MAR. 1 to SAT,, MAR. 10 would still have the regular For "ent lots on Ohio Power. Asking lN.T. see us . finesse to fall back on . " $17.900.00. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass NO TIME LIKE NOW TO (NlWSPAPIR ENHRPRISE ASSN.) !RAILER , Brown 's Tra iler HARRISONVILLE Pass Open Sunday, Mar. 4-12:00 to 5:30p :m. BUY. PROPERTY IS LIKE Park; phone 992 -332.4. 1% A., .4 bedrooms, 11/2 Opening lead-¥ 3 Pomeroy EVERYTHING ELSE , 2-13-tl c balhs, garage, util ily room , 2 GOING UP EVERY DAY. buildings, one 40x70 ; in DON 'T WAIT SEE US NOW . 7 FOOT pool lable; phone 992 3 room UNFURN ISHED By Oswald & James Jacoby The bidding has been: excellent condition . 7001. apartment. 408 Spring Ave ., $21 ,500.00. North East The deep sea finesse is West South Pomeroy. GORDON B. TEAFORD, 2-28-61c WE HAVE OTHERS Tick_ets for door prizes of 2 ponies, table radio two $25 gift taken against severa l miss· Db!e ASSOCIATE 3·2-lfc ; • • . • "'I certtficates and two 110 certificates for· yo~r choice of PLEASE CALL 1¥ Pass ing cards that outrank the Pass -----2t COAL, Limestone, Excelsior fj;ELEN L. TEAFORD, merch~ndise . You need not be present fo ·win. No purHENRY E. CLELAND SR. 2¥ Pass ., ? Sa il Work.s , E. Main St., finessing card . You don't Pa ss 2 BEDROOM mobile . home ; chase 1s necessary . , ' ASSOCIAT.E BROKER Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. ! really expect a deep sea fi. You, South, hold : complete ly furnished ; call NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 4-12-ttc• 992-2259 nesse to win, but you do hope • AK54 ¥AQ63 t 2 "'KQ107 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. 912 -3325 If no answer 992 -2:568 2-7-lfc -it will shut out some of the Over 5,000 pa_lr of work shoes for men and boys . Endicott Who I do you do now ? LOCUST fence p?sls; phone 985· Johnson, Pioneer, Cedar Crest, Georgia Bool, Acme Boot, cards finessed against. 4265 etc. Insulated eng rneer boots, Western boots with leather A- you Bid nlight four hcarls; · 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished--and · 2 . 11 . 301 c~'~-----------~~~~~---·-----. and crepe Some deep sea finesse s are that bid jusl cxccpl th~e unfurnished apartments . soles .. Wellington boots of all kinds at reduced of little value. Others can with a very aggressive partner. pr1ces. 61000 pa1rs Of Wrangler overalls, jeans and corPhone 992-5434. :B -U-IL_D_I_N_G_I-ot-s-,-io_r_s..., al=e=a=-1-:Rock give you an extra chance to duroys regular $8.95 and $9.95 reduced below dealers 4· 12·tfc , Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs · TODAY'S QUESTION factory cost to$4.95 andS5 .95 this week : Their loss will be gain a trick . Instead o( bidding .two hearts ONE bedroom. apartment s; Hig.h School wit~ Tuppers your gain . Large stock of Oshkosh B' Gosh and Ole Six clubs would be a bet- your partner ha s JUmped to Ideal for couples; phone _ Platns water . Slze ~ ~ acre and Kenlucky leans. flares, bib overalls. coveralls and 992 ter contract than six no- th ree hearts over your two dia- 52 48 or 992-3436 . larger. 992-2789. uniform su Is lust In from the mills. Large selecllon of trump , but if this hand were monds. What do you do now'! 2-28-6tc work gloves, socks, knit dress pants and shirts Lar e played in a world championselection of all types of winter jackets of 20 pet. oti. Foa!J, ship contest it is doubtful if rubber. t~nts , sleeping bags, blankets, camping, hiking and hunhng gear. rubber boats, parachutes and large even one pair would get to Now you ·can buy th~t supply of all kinds of Army , Navy and Marine surplus Send 51 for JACOBY MODERN bool the club slam. comfortable -Ta-Z-Boy' tc : "Wi" at Bridgt," (c/o this "ews· Lar~ stock of pocket knives, bayonets, motor oil. anti : ~k As- for six no-trumP. the pop~r), P.O. Box 419, RaJio Cif~ I 'chair , you've always freeze, log chains, tarpaulins, tools, socket sets . all ala mirror-distribution with each L.oc•+od in dre~med of at our low big savings during this sale. Lincoln 225 elec. portable s_•_•_•;•_•_ , _N_••_Y_•,_k._.N_._r_ . _,o_o_l9_. part~ having the same welders only $'12.50. Radios. tape players, Latest Ia es prices . 'VIiddle·;>o•+'• only $2.98. Thousands of other lt'ms . so will be worlh y~u·r while to slop and register for lhe drawing and see our store · the biggest llffle otore In Athens . · '' T" · Authorized Dealer I ~emodel to ~ .. ,, ' FREE PARKING AT SIDE OF STORE . REGULATIONS DURN 'lORE HIDE,TATER!! HAVE TO HOME 61\BV-SET WIF 'IOU·· I COULD BE KICKIN' UP M'l HEELS ATTH' svJING YORE Pll~fNER · vJt6GLE YORE 'Tfl~f ....ii<;E fl LEETLE ell l<'~rl' LANO IN c1AIL J JJ Bf.\RN DAN<;E Tile Pllbllsher reserves the .right to edit owelect llny ads --=========:._, FOR QUICK SALE! . Pomeroy Alotor Co. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION 992-2550 SM11H NELSON t GUESS THIS IS WHAT t GeT FOR. BSING TOO GOOP AN INST~UCTOR MOTORS. INt THAT ~ 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 I V.ONPE~ WHAT\; HER 7 GOT Q.llllE RJRCJ;. · BO!Hf~ING THeY TAI.KeD ME INTO GIVING Til !OM THe PERIOD OFF, WITH AUTOMATIC A'S FOR THe SuRPRISE EXAM THE'/ TAI.KS/) MO. OUT OF GIVING HOWS D ~~~~'. - .-------, EXPERT 8E9' CIOIS WE've LOOI< AT ~AT 'TRIM , BIJil.D ! ., KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION WOOD TRUSSES Meigs Equipment THE COMPVTER HAS SElECTED THE DUMBIOST ANPTH E A CABLE FROI-It ,.-~ NEW '/ORK, OHRIVAI..m THE. SUN - "HE-ll" THAT CUTS THE El<.PEN5E IN STRONGEST ·THE LAST OF THE - (5'/EE:R!-) HALF!!-A 81G - 77ME SPENDERS- DRLJPS:. SAvED ISA DR.UPE.E. MENON EARTH THE.'/ ARE. ON£!! H!ATING & COOLING t ARNOLD BROTHERS ........ .. ,... ............. " ,., ~ ITS II 'llCKL ISH 51TUIITION I WINNIE . IF HAL HAD THOUGHT ___ __ .,973 FOR II MOMENT YOJ CREATED II J013 R)R HIM, HE WOULDN 'T LIKE IT ONE /JIT! ~, WHY, OH , WHY DO I ALWAYS 1HE5E: MONU MENTAL DECISION& lD MAKE? SOMETIMES I FEEL I COULD U5E 114E WISDOM OF SOlOMON <JUST TO 6ET FROM 1/AY rl7f..l....l TODAY! Sale ·1;, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker \IEf\-1\{;1-\' ~1>51WI m.L.~. I'VE WI' 1AAT IAAI~D! MY MIND IS MADE THE UP! SHE DIES Ori I Eslal ., "•I Works the Deep Sea Finesse SCHEDUlf EVEti IF I HAVE. 10•" Aluminum Sheets -- -:· :.-:-::.' HE DRAIJK HIS WINE ~AST-1 (;U!SS·· uWM?1 I FEel. KINDott. TOO FREEl FREEl J, NOT 'THI~ DANC!O I~ TAN40 ~!' NOR .~eTWO ·J I' ~OR ·.. LA·Z-BOV CHAIRS -I WMP0/1390· II "-9 .,. .. $.• 5~ "\1\ -~. . I L _!92·J ,O.i9 __j ON YOUR DIAL MASON FURNITURE Horman Grate 1777-55'12 MAson, W. Va. Open Sunday, MArch 4 lrom 12:00 to 5:30p.m. for Your convon1ence. w...~ days 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. except Mo and Frt. until 9:00 p.m. · n fair (colloq.) (3wds.) 4. Legislator (abbr.) s; Put up with &.French painter 7. Shrew 10. Heme run (byph. wd .) 11. Strayed 12. lmpover· ished 16. Latin poel .-3 FANDANQ-0 ... OR DANCG WITHOOT A ~ITCH.,. 21. Furious 23. Whirlpool Zf. Boy 25. Knack; skill 2G. Cohort 28.-the lion 30. Sacred promise 31. Island in the Medii. (abbr.) "-the B!:CA!l$1' vc:\\1 R captain of ~= ~TillS my soul" ~TO~ ~P . (2wds.) THii' WtrCI-l !! Son of ) I'M Beta ':_~J:...-__.....Iiii' Attempt Bakery product Rubbish -Har· bor, Guam Oil' ship Caution Lamprey "Rule _Britan· ·J Yeslerd111'• Answer 22. Laurel tree 23. Time period 25. Ethereal 26. Spanish provinee 27. Actress Nelson and namesakes 28. Pisto I -part 29. Chinese city 31. Cubic meter 33. Civil War general 38. Brogan's tip 39. Well now' tD IUE1'ULB I I KJ . IJ·-· . letler..y'• . A.werz (] I c-.............) TalLL PIOUS LIIIDO WWIL . lf'~af you mitrld do OPII'r lite eye• - PULL WOOL PI •\'IllS nia" composer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: We to you :like a person. Tcnar1~ . YOO CAN OANCt:' IT FW-~'1 MTHfoD UnJCnmble tb010 r..,r Jumbl.., ene letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. erate; be nickname BROOM HILDA JJ&WIDM;-i"-'""'::~!-t.c 3. Coop- river 18. Gist 19. Dobbin's doc . Zl. Man's Court St. --BUSINESS SPACE DOWN t lleautify Z. Dorothy ACROSS 1. Heidi's skyline 5. Soul (Fr.) 8. Valley 9. 1nfertile 13.AnArab land 14. 1ndian city 15. 01 Rob - " 16.Poem 17. English GRAND OPENING 1. YeslerdiiJ''S Cryptoquole: PHILOSOPI Y : UNINTELLIGIBLE ANSWERS TO INSOLUBLE PR IBLEMS. - HENRY BROOKS ADAMS (CI 1973 Kinr Features Syndica , Inc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH 20~ The Daily Sentinel GIRL ··· ~~"- ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT STORE "'93 r ,., ~HHIE ··· 111E CAH DOll FOR YOU! SHEASSURES Mo SHE'S QUITE COMPE TENT AT IQJSE.WORK ! For Sale The Daily Sentinel Ph. 992-2156 1 ~_,,__._.-- L.\TU t.II1L PUBLIC NOTICES CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY, , ......._"";:{ AXYDLBAAXR , Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for 'another. this sample A ·is used lor the three L's. X l•>r the two O's. etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formati<;n of the words are ali · hints. Each •lay the code lctlcrs ar•· different. In CRYPTOQUOTES • OB, NKYBO . Ql'RYKPYC IITl(l..fl LV OBC I~ BI , HF; r· Z C ..,. V !\ H OBC AKE : AQNVVNZ;b;~~~~~~~~ P J 0 .L N R I, 0 . - T I' C! [l 1~ 0 B C =~;..._,.....;..:......:;=="""'= l' P Q· E N WKAT AIM411' 10 6fT A LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION! �10 - The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Marrh 6, 1973 Library proposed in town of Mason MASON - A proposed library for the town of Mason depends on acquisition of suitable land, town council learned Monday night. May·or Roy Harless told Council in its regular meeting that he had been contacted by Mrs. Irwin from the CabellHuntington Library concermng construction of a library to be paid for with state funds. It is proposed to be built on Fire Department land between the Mason Fire Station and the City Building. Council agreed to accept the library if !he land ' site is approved. Council discussed a Community Betterment Program (COMBET) after Gary Gibbs, Recorder, rea d a letter from the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce requesting all civic organizations to become active in this program. Organizations des iring addi tiona! information are being as ked to see Jack H;:1rr1son at West Vtrginia Chamber of Commerce office or Mayor Roy Harless' office m Mason. . Joe Jones, Water Cjmmissioner, reported th at several water meters have been installed at tow n residences that prevwusly had been w1thout meters. Junes explained this 1s 1n compha11ce with a Public Semce CommissiOn ruling that all residences or dwellings must have a water meter if they obtain water services. Police Chief Kenneth Siders reported 18 calls were answe red, two meetings attended, five ball games and three dances were given police attention, five accidents were investiga ted and two warnings and two citations were issued in February. Mileage for official pnlice business was 1,120. The Town and Water Hair·A-Thon Mabel Sanborn coming Friday died on Monday ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High School · Cosmotology classes will sponsor a Hair-AThan Friday from 7 a.m. to 12 midnight. All hair styles will be performed by the students under the supervision of their Financial report was made as instrucwrs Mary Powell anrl Pauline Hysell. follows: The open house Hair-A-Thon Town of Mason balance as of will be in !he cosmotology lab. January 31, $568.~>; receipts, Proceeds (from donations) will $6,521.84; expenses, $6,081.19; balance as of February 28, be used for a scholarship wan advanced hair styling school $1,008.90. Water Department balance and will be awarded to a as of January 31, $4,908.01; graduating cosmotology senior receipts, $4,002.09; expenxes, in May. The public is invited to $:1,822.89; balance as of participate in !his adventure . February 28, $4,728.81. For additional information call Town and Water Department bills were paid in the amount of 992-2158 from 8:4> a.m. to 3:15 $1,012.79 for town bills and p.m. $1,880.12 for the water department. BLOOD DAY . In addition to those named MASON, W. Va. - The above, other town officials Bloodmobile will be in present were Councilmen Dick Mason on Thursday, March 8 Fowler, Russell Barton and at the fire station from noon Fred Samsel ; Bernard to 6 p.m. The Mason Mothers Scarberry, Water Department Club Is sponsoring the visit. Superintendent; Police Chief Refreshments will be servKenneth Siders and patrolman ed. Club members will Richard Carson. II was ancanvass the town to get nounced a budget meeting will donors. be held March 12. Board hedges on consolidation Hannan Trace's Local Board of Education · Monday night discussed school consolidation thoroughly but look no action. The board agreed informally to support a proposal wherein !he four county school districts (excluding Gallipolis City) would consolidate financially but .remain -as they are administratively, with an assistant co unty superintendent, but the local superintendents having charge of their own districts. The board did not approve !he proposal as a resolution. Hannan Trace is the second county school district to take any action one way or the other on the consolidation issue. In December, the Kyger Creek Board of Education unanimously adopted . a resolution against consolidation of the schools in Gallia County. That motion followed a meeting last Nov. 21 in which Thomas Quick, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, recommended consolidation of the county's four school districts. In other action, the Hannan Trace Board awarded Barnett International of Jackson contracts for two new bus chassis. Superior will furnish the coaches. The bids were $5,676 for a 66 passe nger chassis and $5,186 for a 60 passenger. Superior's bids by Edwin Davis of Langsville were $3,973.60 and $3,771.84. There were no other bidders. Jake Halley's resignation as a bus driver was accepted. Four substitute drivers employed were lnaz M. McGuire, William Edward Lewis, Margaret Adkins and Rober t E. Hall. The board also approved a resolution granting _military service credit to veterans. Tonight March 6 THE BURGLARS nechmcolor) Omar Shari ff. J ean - Paul be classified 3-6·6tc Belmonth , Oyan Cannon lPG I Colorcartoons Show starts al7 p m Rea l Estate tor sa te 3 BEDROOM home . liv ing room Wednesday & Thursday March7 &8 NOT OPEN Negotiations clicking WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. AI Cheshire, the Kyger Creek (UP!) - Justice Department Board of Educatio n awarded officials said tnday things are Martin Ford Sales of Gall;polis going, 4'click, click, click" the bid for a 60-passenger bus. toward a settlement of the Again, Davis of Langsville week-long Indian occupation of was the low bidder on the Wounded Knee. Superior Coach at $3,811.84. But other government Marlin's bid was $o,190 for the sources. were guarded in their bus chassis. hope for immediate surrender The board received four of the embattled encampment recommendations from the of the 200 Indians who last Kyger Creek Teachers' Tuesday occupied !he site of the last stand of American Indians against the U. S. Cavalry and released eleven hostages two days later. " We had at least five telescopic sights of Indians at Wounded Knee carrying M60 rifles," a government man Want~d to do GAR DENS plowed around sa1d. "They can wipe out a Racine . John Pape , 949 3025 after 3. 30 p.m. too late to MEIGS THEATRE Assoc iation negotiating install new lighting will be commi ttee. The proposals acted on later. involved sa lary Increases, The board approved a hospitalization insurance, resolution granting teachers personal leave and payment of military service credit and salaries twice a month instead tabled Sprague's request to of the customary once a month. revamp the football coaching Deryl Well, Adam Krahel and staff. Jack Duncan represented the Board Clerk Doris Roush teachers. was aut horized to borrow The board took their requests money to pay the month's bills under advisement. and to make an advance withHead football coach Jim drawal on the 1972 tax monies Sprague was authorized to when the real estate·tax books proceed with reseeding the close. football field . Sprague's plan to and dining room carpeted . New forced ai r furnace . bunch ~ FBI men or U. S. Marshals outside Wounded Knee without giving them a chance." Despite these misgivings , there is concensus among 3·6·12tc News • •• in B_riefs KHARTOUM - AUTHORITIES DID not react publicly eight Black September guerrillas who murdered three diplomats, two of them American, during a 60-hour weekend siege at !he Saudi Arabian embassy. But President Jaafar Numeiry expressed "revulsion" at the deaths of the diplomats in a message to President Nixon and a government spokesman promised an early trial of the eight men on murder charges. "They will he executed," one official told U. S. diplomats Monday at a tearful farewell to the widows and children of Ambassador Cleo A. Noel Jr. and George C. Moore, the outgoing chief U.S. envoy in Khartoum. The two men and Belgian charge d'affaires, Guy Eid were machinegunned wdeath Friday after the Black September guerrillas held them hostage for more than 24 hours in a fruitless attempt to gain freedom for dozens of jailed comrades and for Sirham B. Sirham, the convicted assassin of Robert F. Kennedy . This Week's Feature LADIES ROLL-UP SLEEVE SHIRTS DRIVE-IN BANKING Banking by car is simple, easy and prompt. Experienced tellers are on duty during the regular banking hours to serve you quickly, courteously, and efficiently. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P. M. 1'111Et1 YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Permanent press, long pointed collars, full button front, shirt tail bottom - 35%, cotton, 65% Polyester White, Navy, Lilac, Lt. Blue, Pink, and Mint Sizes 32-38 . Made In U.S.A. •2.99 each llibens l'aUonal _...~~lt~Cll~NATI Extra Sizes 40-42-44 '3.49 each . ~ "!IDDL!>PORT, OtliO Member Federal Dep011il Ins~nce Corporation Allen Brewer died Tuesday PORTLAND - Allen C. Brewer, 74, Portland, died Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Brewer, clerk of Lebanon Twp. 23 years, was a retired employe of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., being a member of !he company's 2:>-year club. He was a member of the Portland United Me,thodist Church. Preceding him in death were his parents, David and Emma Ervin Brewer, and an infant son. Surviving are his wife , Audrey Smith Brewer; three sons, David of Portland; Harold of Long Bottom, and Kenneth, of Columbus; four daughters, Louise Brewer, Portland ; Myrna Close, Waterford Route I; Ruby Donnan, Newburgh, Ind., and Marilyn Beall, Columbus; four brothers, A. W. Brewer, White Cottage; Eber, of East government officials here that Uie issues now remaining chiefly concerned triba l politics and resentment against !he operations of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) here on the Pine Ridge Oglala Liverpool ; Ernest pf near Sioux Reservation. Racine, and Edgar, of Portland; 16 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. CHAPTER TO MEET Initiation will be held when Funeral services will be at I Evangeline Chapter, OES, p.m. Friday at !he Ewing mee ts at 7:30p .m. Thursday at Funeral Home where friends may call"after 6 this evening. the hall. Burial will be in the Sliversville Cemetery. Li ncoln Hill , Pomeroy, phon e today to a strong U.S. suggestion !hat Sudan convict and execute 992-2071 Mrs. Mabel Berry Sanborn, 87, former Middleport resident, died Monday at Akron. ·She was born Nov. o,1880, the daughter of the late Elmer and Althea Campbell Holmes. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Max Reed Sanborn, in 1958; a daughter, a brother, and a sister. Mrs. Sanborn was a member of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy, the Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Middleport; the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club; the Spanish American Auxiliary of Akron, and !he Pythian Sisters Lpdge in Middleport and at Akron. She was associated for years with her husband In business at the Sanborn Jewelry Store in Middleport. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Tillett, Fairlawn, and Mrs. Dorthea Stanford, Ceres, Calif.; a son, Gerald E. Berry, Bradenton, Fla., six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. MacKenzie officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and from 71o 9 p.m. on Wednesday. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fann loan (Continued from Page I) able on a first come, first serve basis. The money will be for oper· ating expenses only, to enable farmers to buy seed and equipment. An Ohio Bankers Association official said he expected 50 to 60 per cent of the banks in the state to participate in the loan program. Abercrombie said the application at local banks would be in a "very simple form." "t'armcr.s ought to have !he dollars in their pockets in three to four days" after applicawn, he said, adding that federal emergency loans issued through the Farmers Home Administration took up to six weeks to process. ' In announcing the program, Abercrombie again criticized the Nixon administration's farm policies. "The state working with pri· vale enterprise can do a better job than the federal govern· They learn by sharing I:"' - HARRISONVILLE BOBCATS- The ilarrisonville Bobcats had a 7-1 record going into district tourney action. Making up the squad are front, 1-r, Lanny Chapman, Lewis Harper, Tony Reeves, Robbie Welsh, Mike Wilson; back row, Coach Greg McCall, David Riggs, Steve Arnold, Ernie Mitchell, Tim Workman, Ben Cottrill and Nick Joseph. Steve Morris was absent. This team lost in the semi-finals of the tournament Thursday evening at Meigs Junior High. at y Two collisions reported early 1:30 to 4 p.m. to answer questions on social security Veterans Memorial Hospital PLEASANT VALLEY and medicare. Refreshments DISCHARGED - Archie DISCHARGES: Reuben will be served. McKinney , Henry Klein, Dean, Lakin; Margaret William Milliron , Kimberly Follrnd, Richard Ellis, Walter Martin, Buffalo; Mrs. Wayne Martin, daughter, Gallipolis Greene. Ferry ; Robert Supple, Point Pleasant; Ora Knapp, Leon; ALERT CANCELE[} Mrs. Margaret Rainey , A Lake Erie shore fiood ASK TOWED Henderson; Roger Davidson, warning was canceled by the John Lee Downs, 19, New Haven; Robert Harper, National Weather Service Glouster, and Elaine Mae Point Pleasant; Charles Wolfe, Monday afternoon, a few hours Murphy, 21, Pomeroy, RD. Racine; Ei- nie Gibson, after the warning had been Gallipolis. issued. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Sale! Turfmaster LAWN MOWERS · 20 Inch Cut 3 Horsepower 4 Cycle Briggs and Stratton Engine . 3 Height Adjustments REGULAR fj9.95, "we would much rather he .of .SALE service to our own people." '6800 Open every Weekday 9:30A.M. to 5P .M. -Fridays and Saturdays 9:31A.M. to 9P.M. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MEOiANIC STREET Sec the big selection of linoleum·. carpeting -room si1e 1'1111• • wardroiJea ·metal cabloell· Washers -Dryers· Gas and Electric Rangea • Refrlgel'llton • U&ed TV Sell; Waler Heaten. Hwnidiflers and many other Items. Plenty of free parkinl•tmce. I . . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ...-------~----------••--. .-11!"11-.-witl ~ ' en tine SOLO!sr FOR THE Meigs Community School's musical presentation at tbe ·Arts and Crafts Fair is Dayld Might, seated here on the piano bench with his teacber, Mrs. Mary Skinner. David's solo is "Jesus Loves Me." Alloflhe children participate in the motion songs. Devdled To The lnteres/s Of The Meigs-Mason Area Fune"al services for Leo (Bud 1 B. Crew, 48, former Pomeroy resident who died Sunday night at MI. Carmel Hospital in Columous, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Reynoldsburg Uni ted Methodist Church. Mr . and Mrs. Crew and their family had resided in Pomeroy for a number of years before moving to 1437 Hentz Drive, Reynoldsburg , after Mr . Crew had accepted a position as dental technician instructor at the Columbus Technical ·Institute. Mr . Crew was a member of the Reynoldsburg United Methodist Church, the auxiliary police of that community, the Ohio and Central MIDDLEPORT BUCKS - FlfUt and sixUt graders Ohio Laboratory Guilds. He making up !he Middleport Bucks are, front, 1-r, Rick belonged to Drew Webster Post Hovatter and John Stewart; in back, Kenny lmbnden, coach; 39, American Legion and Mike Hindy, Mark Magnotta, and Danny Smith. Their record operated the Crew Denta l is 2-5. They competed in tbe tournament at Meigs Junior High Laboratory in Pomeroy for a School in Middleport !his week. number of years. Officiating at se rvices Wednesday wtll be the Rev . Senior citizens Floyd W. Powell and !he Rev. Dale Bumgardner. The church plan open house is located at 1636 Graham Road in Reynoldsburg. Friends may · An open house will be held call at the Schoedinger East Pomeroy Police investigated Wednesday at the new Meigs Chapel, 5360 E. Livingston, two accidents early today. County Senior Citizens Center Columbus, from 7 to 9 tonight. At 4:10a.m. a car driven by in the former junior high school St,ven Tatterson, 21, Pomeroy, building in Pomeroy from Ito 6 strucl( the parked car of Dr. p.m. Keith Riggs on Mulberry Ave. While the Center will not There was heavy damage to officially open until April, the TO CELEBRATE 93rd both ca rs, and Tatterson was Charles Nelson will observe taken by the Pomeroy E·R Council on Aging is inviting all his 93rd birthday anniversary squad to Vererans Memorial senior citizens to stop by some on Thursday. He resides with a Hospital where he was ad- lime during the open house son, Carl Ne lson, at 605 ffillted for treatment. In- hours. There will be demon. strations on the different crafts Sycamore St., Middleport. vestigation is continuing. and activities which will he Minor damages was reported available when the center to two cars on East Second St. opens. Painting, woodworking, GRANGE TO MEET at 7: lo a.m. when a car driven LETART FAILS - Ohio by Joanne Williams, Pomeroy, decoupage, quilting, flower Valley Grange 2612 of Letart pulled from a parking Jot into arranging, and jewelry, will he Falls wtll meet at the hall at !he path of a car driven by among the crafts demon7:30 p.m. Thursday. Putluck Cyril Coleman, Rutland. There strated during tile day. A representative from Social refreshments will be served. were no injuries or arrests. Security will be present from program, Abercrombie said t'rnrl)ent. • for Mr. Crew Althongh a bill has been in· ti-nduced in the U.S. House of · Representatives to set up a new federal crop loan The Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Fund, supplying the $1.5 million :n "guara nteeing" money. and similar farm loan program were set up during the depression earlier this century. Such agencies were later phased out with remaining money turned over to state ag· riculture directors. However, usP of the money must be approved by the federal gov- are on display today at the Fair. Mrs. Carol Wolfe, teacher, has re~elved the assistance of interested adults in instructing the chlldren in handicraft skills. CRAFT WORK IS popular wiUt older boys and girls of the Meigs Community School. Some of the items they have made Senice set ment, " he said. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH The art of. learning Utrough association-and sharing with , others is heing experienced today by Ute 20 boys and girls of the Meigs Community School. They are in Athens taking part in the Secohd Annual Arts and Crafts Fair. Classes of retarded children from all of souUteastern Ohio are there sharing their talents and enjoying others' work. The fair is staged in Baker Center ballroom and lobby. It began at 10:30 this morning and was to end late this afternoon. At noon the children walked to the nearby Methndist Church for a sack )unch. The primary and intermediate children of the Meigs Community School were to present songs, several with motions, and simple dancing and rhythmic movements. The older group was displaying crafts including ceramic containers, leather comb holders, crocheted pot holders, placemats, nylon net scratchers, candleholders, wall plaques, key boards, and tie racks. For the teac~rs of retarded children, the fair offers the (Co~tinued on page 16) VOL XXV NO. 227 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1973 Wrecks hurt 5 PHONE 992-2156 Clamp holds Judith Ann Hudnell, 19, Pomeroy, was · admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in an accident at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday on Rt. 143, one and six tenths miles west of Rt. 684. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway () Patrol, her car turned over after it went out of control. The vehicle was demolished. Two persons were slighUy injured in a collision at 3:27 p. m. on Rt. 124, east of Rutland. Officers said an auto driv~n by William C. Dfnguss, 72, MRS. VIRGINIA KUNKLE, third from left, above, Ohio chairman of Ute Right to Read Wilkesville, collided with a car .l?rop:am, a~ Melp COunty achOOl auper!htendehts and principals Tuesday afteoooon clliyt')Jiy Eleai!or K .. Hoovll',-at the Meigs Inn. She Is chairman of elementary education in .Ohlo. With Mrs. Kunkle, from 54, Middleport. left, are Mrs. Nellie Vale, a county school superVisor ; Mrs. Greta Suttle , a county school Two passengers in the supervisor who was chairman of the meeting, and Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Hoover auto, Marjorie J . WUt, Robert BOwen who introduced Mrs. Kunkle. Adinner followed !he two hour meeting. (Continued on page 16) Autos collide By United Presslntematlonal t ·.NEW YORK- MAYOR JOHN UNDSAY announced today he will not seek re.;,iection for a third term ·in office, saying "eight yean ... Is long enough for one man." Rob ert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated three · accidents Tuesday . There were no personal injuries reported. At 3:30 p.m. on SR 124 in Sutton Twp., four tenths of a mile from Racine, Linda Lou Patterson, Racine, Rt. I, was traveling east as was a car driven by Patsy K. Proffitt, Racine, Rl. 2. The Palkrson vehicle went to make a left hand turn and toe Proffitt vehicle, passing, collided with it. There was medium damage to both. No citation was issued. At 8:24 p.m. on SR 143 in Salisbury Twp., a doe deer was killed when it ran into the path of an auto driven by Donna Rae Spencer, Pomeroy . There was medium damage to the front of the car. KHARTOUM -SUDAN'S STATE·RUN press wday named six Sudanese citizens It said will be tr\ed for plottihg against !he state in connection with ti)r Black September group which killed two American and one Belgian diplomat in the Saudi Arabian Embassy. The six were among subversives being rounded up on order of President Jaafar Numeiry who banned all activities in !he Sudan by Arab guerrilla organizations. 'I!ie alleged plotters are to be tried by special military courts which have the power to impose the de~"~ pef!alty. CAMBODIA SAID TUESDAY IT IS ready to start peace talks with North Vietnam and the Saigon command today claimed Communist gunners carried ·out the heaviest shelling since South Vietnam's cease-fire took effect 39 days ago. A Saigan command spokesman said eight government paratroopers were killed and 41 wounded in a 1,900-round artillery, rocket and mortar barrage near Quang Tri City Tuesday. The spokesman said it was the heaviest Communist shelling since the Vietnam cease-fire took effect Jan. 28. Sh~riff LONDON - A NATION-WIDE SfRIKE by 220,000 nonmedical hospital workers caused hardships and disruptions today among even emergency-cases and brought warnings that Wastewater study "real chaos" is likely by the weekend. More than 750 hospitals and thousands of patients were hit by plan is approved the walkout, part of a "strike-a-day" series to protest Prime The Meigs County comMinister Edward HeaUt's pay and price policies. Other strikes hit rail · transportation, gas supplies and London. teachers._ missioners in regular session Hospitals throughout the country warned of an infection risk Tuesday approved a feasibility study to investigate incaused by piles of unwashed linen. stallation of wastewater PHOENIX, ARIZ. - BURT REYNOLDS and Sarah Miles treatment facilities : In other business the commust face cross examination on their stories of what happened missioners paid an animal when her business manager died of a drug overdose in her motel claim of $181.20 for the loss of a room while she was spending the nigljt with Reynolds. A Superior Court judge Tuesday rejected. the film 'stars ' Holstein heifer to Orion and argument that they should he excused from testifying at an Oris Roush . Attending were inquest into the deaUt ol David Whiting, 26 .. Attorneys 'for Charles R. Karr , Robert Clark Reynolds and Miss Miles had obtained·~ order preventing them and Warden Ours, comfrom heing subpoenaed on the grounds their ilppllarance at tl\e miSSIOners, and Martha Chambers,' clerk. inquest would "make a spectacle of them." 1 WOUNDED KNEE,S. D. -'nlE ARMED V!dlan occupation of the settlement of Wounded Knee boiled, down today to a standoff between militants and the federal goyernment over who runs the Oglala Sioux Pine Ridge Reservation. The government and the words of Its chief Ju~tice Department spokesman here said t! has "come as far as It can come" and It Is now up IJ the mlllta~ts to decide wheUter "we can reaph a peas;eful conclusion w!Utout bloodshed." ,' , The Indians at Wounded, Kne~ in a counter threat dellv~red to u..s: command post headquarters Tuesday night said they might move out of Wounded Knee if Washington ousts the prese~t tribal government. Delinis Banks, one of the leaders of ilie American Indian Movement (AIM) .which mastermiitded the . seizure of WoUnded Knee eight days ago, told UP! by telephone early today Utat in the final meeting between the two Sides Tuesday night the government "wan!ec/ to know If we'willleave if tl)ey fire two Bureau of lndlar. Affairs officials and Oglala Sioux tribal president Dick Wilson." · 'i.~ '· 'I ' oil prices WASHINGTON (UP!) Pushed by an outcry over home heating oil prices and doomsday talk of an "energy crisis," the administration has reimposed price controls over most of the nation's $80 billion oil industry . The action Tuesday by the Cost of Living Council reversed the trend toward more relaxed wage-price standards and indicated increased worry 'at the · White H·ouse oveP possibility of a dew round of petroleum products inflation. In a "special rule," the council ordered the 23 biggest refineries to hold the average price increase on most of their products to 1.5 per cent above the level of Jan. 10, 1973. Natural gas is ••eluded from At 8:33 p.m. in Salisbury the order. Natural gas rates Twp . on SR 7, Raymond Gooch, already are regulated by the Gallipolis, traveling suuth, Federal Power Commission. attempted to slow down for a curve. Gravel on the highway caused him to lose control of his car which went orr !he road through a closed road, hitting several marker barrels . There was medium dama ge . No citation was issued. m;;;;;,:,;:, , i';i'~'~B;i;j;~ 11' I TEN CENTS Sale8 persons are wanted by fair board Organizations in Meigs County wishing to earn money UNANIMOUS NOW selling advertising on a WASHINGTON (f,JPI) Postmaster General E. T. commission basis is asked to Klassen told Congress today contact the Meigs County Fair he was "far from satisfied" Board. At a meeting of the board with the mall service and that apparently so are Monday night at the of other secre tary 's office on the thousands fairgrounds, the group decided Americans. "1 am shocked by In· to select an organization to sell dlvidual cases of delays that !he advertising for the county have eo me to my attention,'' fair program book with the Klassen said In . testimony organization to receive a prepared for the first of two commission on the sales. Any days of hearings by the group interested is asked to Senate Post Office Com- contact Mrs. Mickey King, mittee. He cited his own secretary, 992-3762. The board voted to purchase figure• showing the postal three additional area lights for service takes longer to deliver a piece of mall than It the fairgrounds and a used lo and said, "I am far discussion was held on the from satisfied with our work that will be required to performance." get the race track into good ,:,:,:,.,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':' condition after the installation of large tile, now underway, is compl.eted. The tile is being Showers and a chance of installed the entire lengUt of thundershowers today. Cooler the centerfield and track as a tonight, a chance of showers in part of highway improvements the west and more likely in the whi.ch ar~ underway In_ the east. Lows in the upper 30s and · Rock Spnngs area . Presadent• 40s. Mostly cloudy and coooler Wall!lce Bradford presided Thursday, highs· in the 50s. over the meetmg. Weather · Products covered in clude gasoline, home heating oil, aviation fuel, lubricants and greases and petrochemicals. The order also does not cover asphall, fertilizers and waxes. Under the order, a company could ask for price increases beyond !he l.o per cent, and these could be allowed so long as the company did not exceed a prescribed profit margin ·ceiling. In a setback for consumer groups, !he council refused to cancel hikes of about 8 per cent in heating oil prices announced by most refiners in mid January, just days after the strict Phase Il wage-price controls were replaced by Phase lii voluntary economic guidelines. These increases will be included in !he 1.0 per cent price limit. ONE, TWO, POINT YOUR TOES, now turn aroiUid· and bow! Primary and intermediate qhildren of the Meigs Community School have practiced and practiced in preparation for their dance at Ute Second Annual Arts and Ci-aft!J ..Fair at Ohio Un,lverslty today lor the retMdect . chlidren of southeaster~ Ohio. Their teaCijii's•~-~. llfif)' Skinner and Mrs. Kate Jarrell. · · ERA attacked COLUMB[!S (UP!) - A conservative Illinois author and a liberal Ohio labor leader have combined to issue a double-barreled attack on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) W the U.S. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Constitution in final public Chance of showers, mainly hearings held by !he House Friday and Sunday. Mild Slate Government Committee. through the period with Phyllis Schlafly of Alton, Ill ., highs In the 50s and lows in the national chairman of the the mid 30s to Ute lower 40s. Stop ERA Committee, told the committee Tuesday night proponents " haven't got a case" for the proposed amendment. "They haven't been able to show how this •amendment will help," she said. Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, told the ' RACINE - Sixteen teams committee the amendment are expected in the field for the would "destroy more rights opening whistle of the in- than it would create," and dependent basketball tour- would produ ce "equality nament to begin at Southern through sameness." High School.here the evening of Many observers carried red March 23. stop signs reading "Stop Teams desiring to enter should call Doxie Walters at 992-7353, Dave Fife at 992-2683 •• or Ron Ferguson at 446-4037. JURY HUNG UP Deadline for signing up is McARTHUR, Ohio (UP! ) March 15. A reasonable entry The trial of Oliver Mills, 62, fee is being charged. currently serving a prison Walters said area businessmen and professional- term for the shotgun slaying of persons have ·provided for Vinton County Sheriff Harold individual prizes for an all· Steele, charged with wounding tourney team to he selected at a deputy in the same incident, the conclusion of play; in- ended in a hung jury Tuesday. Mills was on trial for shooting dividual trophies and a team with in ten t to wound and trophy to the winning club, and shooting with intent to kill team trophies to the second David Wilbur , who has since and third place finishers. Admission will be 00 ·cents resigned from the sheriff's office. per person, school age and up . Sixteen teams expected in cage tourney Marcia Carr heads Junior Fair Board • Marcia Carr , a member of the "Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls," and the daughter of Mr. and ;Mrs. <;harles Carr, I,VaS ' . ~lected presi~ent of the Meigs County Junior F'~ir Board , Saturd~y at !he County Extension Office, Steven Stanley, out-going president, presided at this annu~l election meeting. Ele~ted vice-P,resjdent was j>ddie Kennedy of · the . Harrisonville 4-H Boys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, and Joei Maue of the Meigs Ch3pter o( the Future Farmers o(, AJnerlca, son of Mr. ;md Mrs. Harold .Maue, was elected Advisory officers elected are advisory president, Patty Kelly, Meigs County 4-H Program As~istant; advisory vice-president, Gay Johnson, and advisory secretary, Everett Holcomb, Meigs High ~ecretary. . Treasurer and publicity School Vo-Ag Instructor . ch8irman will be named at the Additional advisory officers next meeting at 4 p.m., will be elected later. Tuesday, March 27 in room 106 iireg Hayes and Rick Carier !Vo-Ag room ) of Meigs High representing the Vocational School. ' Industrial 'clubs of America County Agricultural Society . (VICA), told th~ board their group Is interested in becoming Attending Saturday in ada part of junior fair activities . dillon to th!)Se mentioned included J,ester Jeffers, Ronnie The Meigs County Junior Wood, Rocky_ Hupp, Aimee Fair Board is made up of Huston , · Donald Shaffer', representatives of all in- Mandie Rose, Donna Ohlinger, terested vo.lunteer. youth Carol Ohlinger, Ingrid Hawley, organizations in the county. It Grant Johnson, Rndy Johnson, participates in decisions Bob Spurlock, Richard related to the 'Junior Fair Macomber, and C. E. ' Blakesactivities made by the Meigs lee . ERA", and some had signs bearing the slogan: "The ERA is Un-Christian,. Un-Amerlcan and Unnecessary." Counterdemonstrators also were present. Rep. Michael Del Bane, 0Hubbard, committee chairman, said he anticipares a committee vote next Tuesday on !he amendment, which must be ratified by 38 states to become part of the U. S. Constitution. Twenty-eight • states have ~ow ratified it. . The amendment would forbid states to enact laws abridging equal rights on the basis of sex . Mrs. Schlafiy told tlle committee the amendment would do nothing for women in the areas of labor discrimination and family support. "We've gone as far as we can legislatively," she said. Mrs. Schlafiy also noted that although Ohio has eliminated many of Its female protective (Continued on page 16) Three fined by Zerkle Three defendants were fined and a fourth forfeited bond In the court of Middleport Mayor 1 John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Helen M . Knotts, 30, Nelsonville, $j50 and costs, and three days in jail for driving while intoxicated i Carl R. Hubbard, 30, Syracuse, $10 and costs, failure to transfer license plates and · Glenn E. Vance, Middleport RD, $15 and costs, intoxication. Forfeiting a $30 bond posted far spinning wheels was Russell L. Haning, 18, Albany. Four defendants assessed costs of $8.70 each and ordered to pay $1 for each parking meter violation ticket they i)a!l not paid were l!etty Reed, Frank Musser and Kathryn Richards, all of Pomeroy, ahd Robert Ashley of Middleport. Vickie K. Deem of Pomeroy was assessed costs of $8.70 for failing to pay !he court coata of an earlier action. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 1973 brewer crew sayre